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Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 160

 

Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1960 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

“

f .Zh mf' A., ,fniwfw , Mui LAW?-EMMEKM A 4 y W WI lv ' qfm 1. Si I The many eyes that leok .... I The diverse things they see. f MEREDITH f1E'WUMM Y'lL!S'G XVUJ Fa, Ur N P UW P W A fix X Y ' S1 j X fi ky My , M 'J , 1 L A3 A rlbl U Ty KL 1 l H k W1 UQ! wir UN! 3 K 1 I Q M, ,M L. X , M X , f , . , XX xv NQQX ff ,,,, ' 2: ' X X N 'Zi X X x X l , L, 1.V 2 1Ji Q V..,... ,WE xA.,, ,,,,,,,, ATN N X P ,,,, :1 Mg OWN Q xxx X 5 3 ggi X X X, QX N 5 NX WX X XO N 5 V 1 EN .55 XFXXE-g'5XQX, N SAX X ,XX X 3 Y xr :,- WX VXQX - Q . .X wx XX R M fm 1. X5 gw -xx. f iz. XXX X x QX Vg , Sig - SX X XX X XX vw , X .Ji XXL XA Q :XS X X X X tx Aw X iam A v - Q XX. X X X X O X X NX N W Q . kay -- XX XX X X O Q X X . X E NM XX X X N X mlb Q1 -- X X X X X X X .: .- X XX 6-., X x 1 wa K 4: K fs Q X X -O A IX f'XxA f CATDNIAN CATONSVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL o CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND in UQ, 'losg,q,,6L fit' s I lL . I Fm'f'ttf0rtl A student has an enviable vantage point. From his unique position, he scans a world where past accom- plishments and future promises combine. where the rationality of man merges with the mysticism of nature. The vast panorama before him is brought into sharp focus by his academic achievements. Depth and perspective are added to the view by the friend- ships formed during his school years. Vivid colors are splashed across the vista by the eiort and excitement of sports competition. The effect is completed by the patterns of light and shade brought into being by the zest of extra activities and special features of school life. Upon leaving school he finds that an entire scene has been pre- sented. Reflecting upon this scene, the student will gain the most important of all views: a clearer view of himself. lm CIZfZf6l'56 zffjzizzgts' HIE' see.. f' Editor-in-Clzief-BARBARA REDMOND FIICIIIQX'-Cyl! l'l'I.l'lll?l77Z 7 The pcnzoranmix f7l'0llAQf1l'fIIfU.S'l1tll'11f0C'll.S , . . .' Edimr-Doxxx MEZGER f C lf1.s.sm 2 7 DepIl1 und pe1'.v1Jc'c'rive ure added to Ifze view .... Edfmr-SLYSAN EBBERTS S1JOI'IlS 83 'AVivid c'olor.S are splczslzed Clf'I'U.S'.S' the vista .... Editor-JERRY MORSIZ Afflii'l.Ill.I'.9-IflyllfllI'I'.S' 115 Patterns of Ifgfzr und Sfzclde t'UllIl7lL'I6' Ilia ejfecr .... Edimr-SANDIH LY l 1 1,xg 01 Liremry Edimr-ANNE I-IAMILLQ Ldwzzz Edimr-Boxxlri B12 xLLH5LDg 1'lmmgmplzy Edimr-JULIE BOCKQ As.s'1'.szm1t Editfu'-B.-xRBARA SAYOQ l'mn1nrim1 A4Cl1ItljJC'I'--BOB FISRGUSQNQ B1r.xir1ex.v CIAQQI'-BARBARA JOYCE. Man- vi- FA CUL TY AND CURRICULUM rlfzzzfuzsti'atmts Fl1l'lllillLldf6 olicies OUR PiuNc'lP.,x1,, Mr. Taylor F. Johnston, not only has managed the divergent functions of the school hut also has devised the extended day schedule as a means of accommodating in- creased enrollment. Mr. Johnston enjoys horti- culture as a diversion from his demanding tasks. This year the enrollment necessitated two vice principals. Mr. J. Karl Schwartz and Mr. Harvey Refo, to aid Mr. Johnston. Mr. Schwartz's work consists of supervising disci- pline for juniors and seniors and adjusting ir- regularities in attendance. During vacations Mr. Schwartz likes to travel, and visited the St. Lawrence Seaway last summer. There is no actual cleavage between the work of Mr. Refo and that of Mr. Schwartz. Mr. Refo's main tasks are connected with attend- ance, scheduling, and the supervision of the sophomore class. Away from school. Mr. Refo is a dilettante of photography and woodworking. Mr. J. Karl Schwartz and Mr. Harvey C. Refo. lin' Prilitifmlx Q r V Q 4F,, ,... ,.-. P Aw-,,,,- PS s 5 ,5 as K 4 1 xf it . ' J' QMS- 1 Ns ' X: 'jjj S 5 l Mr. Taylor F. Johnston. I ri'm-ipul l s Anix11N1s'rR.tr1vE ,xssisranrr of C.H.S.. Miss Edna Schwartz frequently draws upon her previous experience as vice principal of Sparks 'N High School as she works to adjust and co- ordinate students' schedules. to arrange for Ili substitutes. and to warn seniors and their parents of the possibility of not meeting the re- . . . . Wswi quirements tor graduation. Away lrom school, Miss Schxvartz's interests center around garden- R ing and attending concerts. Assisting the administration are three secre- taries vvho are called upon. at times. to serve as nurse in the absence of Mrs. Edwards. to tind out where Johnny is. and to secure class assignments for an absent student. ln addition to her duties at school. Mrs. Boender, who is secretary to Mr. Johnston and bookkeeper for 4 the school. is active in the Baltimore County ' f Educational Secretaries' Association and the J Sunday School of Salem Lutheran Church. Mrs. Phillips. who was formerly secretary to the di- rector of Johns Hopkins Hospital, enjoys read- ing and gardening in her spare time. Mrs. .N Miss Edna F. Schwartz. ,-1ilm1'r1i.xIri1Iii'e A.5,xi.tm11z Colton devotes many leisure hours to ceramics. Last summer. she visited Deep Creek Lake and tried to learn the art of water skiing. Mrs. Dorothy E. Colton. Mrs. Edna S. Boender. Mrs. Catherine ls. Phillipsg .vi'e1'ulr1i'z'tw Hmmm., W Wwwmw if i t iff- f wfffw ,,.,.:f: W- Mr. Seldon R. Thomas av ,ae sf C' 4- 'A ,A lk e - fsgsi . .,,:, QI, I . .,.., ,Q . sg. ' -iiijtffis . ww S. ,J f. I e. e -:-. 7 . Qsffiw- Miss Helen F. Bozarth -Home Economics . . . makes costumes for scl1o0l productions . . . intlispensalvle to a P.T.A. Fashion Show. Mrs. Catherine R. Gira -English. KAY- HI . . . Journalism Cluh . . . Graduation Script Writ- ing Committee . . . Pres. of llltl. Englisli Council. Mr. Louis C. Orndorli- Art, wielcls an arty lvruslz to create scenery for C.H.S. stage . . . Art Crew organizer . . . Clzurclz Clzoir Director . . . sunzntertinie reader. Mrs. Floy R. Hague- Foreign Language, lii-7? fan . . . Official Boara' of Christian Temple . . . occasionally succonilvs to Tennessee's call. Mr. Carl T. Skidmore -Ina'ustrial A rts, roanzs the greens far relaration . . . model railroad lvuiltler . . . lunne lnetal sliop. Mr. John L. Ickes- lltlusic. Professional soloist . . . travel fan . . . alvle tlirector of Catonst'ille's musicals . . . SIIIIAQN niarinc lift' on a liook. - Bll.S'lllC'S.V, ilulispcnsa- lvle to a .YIlCl'L'.V.l'flIl Curf tis' Campaign . . . enjoys llllllfllljl . . . Principal of Atlult Erczziiig Sclnml. Mr. James A. Martinkis -Drit't'rs' Etlucation . .. runs lllarrinkis Safe- l7l'il'lll.L' SClIUUl in sparc time . . . golf fan. Mr. George W. Walburn -Social SlIltll'C'.Y, U.N.Y. Clulv. Monitor ,4tlt'i.s'or . . . outtloor C'llflI1I.S'lll.Vf . . . llillllllf' fcct on the fiance floor. 'B Mr. Charles DeManss- Plrvsical Etlucation. Var- sity lacrosse. U'I'C'SflilI.Q, soccer . . . Letternienfx' Clulw Sponsor . . . ten- nis maestro. Jin VK Q' Miss Virginia W. Duval - .S'ciel1ce, Kay-Card Conunitrec . . . A.S'.S'C'IlIl7lj' Nlonitor ,4clt'i.s'or . . . camera fan . . . nuclear energy prolter. Mr. W. Freeney-Matl1e- matics. National Honor Society Committee Spon- sor . . . Advisory Cont- mirtee . . . Veep of George Washington College A lunini Council. Clzairnzen ssiszf in rczfzfitzg' lcnzs SSISTING THE administration and coordinat- ing the faculty and the curriculum are the de- partment chairmen. These are the teachers re- sponsible for orientating new teachers, ordering and scheduling nlms, attending department and inter-department meetings, and assisting in planning courses of study. Other duties include taking inventories of old equipment and order- ing and checking new equipment. Lack of teaching aids. such phonographs, creates ditliculty arises from the split shifts. some as tilm projectors and a major problem. Another the fact that, because of teachers work from 7:45 a. m. until 3:00 p. nt., and others from 9:15 a. m. to 4:30 p. nt.. thus complicating the task of scheduling meetings. Though heading a department presents many problems, it also gives numerous satisfactions. Some department heads say that being able to view the department as a whole gives a clearer picture of their students' viewpoints. Others feel that the satisfaction of seeing new teachers become experienced is of great importance to them. Other favorable aspects of the position include additional free periods. a slight increase in salary, and a certain degree of prestige. Q F151 .t EF' V- J... . .plug X . E f ff 'Q Q'-me Q . 11- . . xi.. , .1 We wo, ., W. , iff' fr QF . Ski Hr: ' Q 1, 1 e f , Y. ax N ,. WM I 5 .. K . 45 as We i f Qwy , , ' +ve .X f' I. w I X ' We . 1 . ' -1 f . S. sf, - ,Q .Nw We -'g,g5i,'-..,gv'4f . 'c f , fly Af , Q, , 5 4 ., -it . . QW.. hee .Q e we ' Q 5 I f I . - K f we ff , X ' M Q W S X faigysxfg My , X. .Z X V ew, alffxmx ' S ge V ,if A , A -A , ,fe-if Afeog wfe fm y .S e , ff 4 46 W 'ff-K7 My X J? xx X N wx Nf A, I ff S 7 g. X S 'Y X x zjyyx f , Q F Wwe. JI I f f X J. N . S. . Q- X as . PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. J. Manley. Varsity, J.V. Ci'o.r.s'-Co1u1tl'y, Viuzvily. J.V. Trafk, Indoor Track, Miss J. Mazey. J.I'. Hoeke-v, Varsity. J.V. Volleylmll: Miss R. Lyme. Varsity Basketball, Varsity, J.V. Softball, Mr. R. Beach. I'arsi'ty Biislcetlmll, J.V. Biiselmll, Weight TI'lIII'lllI'Q and CIIJIIIJIIIUIIIIZIQ Cluh: Miss M, Wharton, Var- sity' H xvc' lce-Y. .l.I'. Baslcethall. Mzfiicti' Striitlies Ailtl 1 know, but it'.s' fun to live dangerously! Mr. Charlton .starts another day with his brave new world of drivers. HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. A. Rubenstein, Clothing 1, Foods l,' Mrs. JI Gundersdorff. Fooafx l, Special Oc'- casions Cookery: Mrs. E. Brown. Clothing I, Living in the Home, Junior Class' Advisor. fi . .CCN Nm.. X f f C f ?f ersa zfilizf Dont be sharp, doi1't he flat, just be natural. Mr. Taylor alerts his orelzestra for the downbeat. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. A. Joseph, Metal Shop I, ll, Mec'l1ii11ic'z1l Dl'tlll'fllg 1, J.V. Ba.x'ketl7all,' Mr, G. Reinhart. Auto Meclzaizifx, Shop Math: Mr. A. Col- burn, Meeluiizieal Drawing I, Maelziize Drawing II, Arelzireetiiral Dl'llfflll,Q,' Mr. G. Edwards, Electronics, Stage and Lighting Committee Ad1'i.vor,' Dr. D. Coxe, Woocl11'orking, 1nzlu.s'trial Arts Cluhq Mr. H. Pattisall, Graphic' A rts. Z SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. W. Shannon. Social Studies ll, Student Elections Committeeq Mr. B. Ebersole. Social Studies II, Elections and Guidance Committees, TABCO Representatix'c.' Mr. M. Mueller. Social Studies 10, Geog- rapliy. Assistant Track Coacli: Mrs. J. Murphy. Social Studies 105 Mr. O. Ferruso. Social Studies 10, II, Sopho- more Class Advisor, J.V. Soccerg Miss M. Webster. Social Studies ll, Senior Class Advisor, Point System Committee: Mr. R. English. Social Studies Il: Mrs. M. Parks. Social Studies 10, Modern and Contemporary His- tory. Assembly Committee Clzairman, A.F.S. Committeeq Mr. D. Langdon. Social Studies 125 Mr. L. Ruppersberger, Social Studies 10, Pulvlicity Committee Clutirnuin, Student Council Co-Sponsor: Mr. M. Kaputsos. Geography: Mr. D. Tracey, Social Studies 10, Kay-Card Cotnmittee. Not present-Mrs. M. Siegel, Social Studies 10, Mr. H. Graybill, Social Studies 12, Junior Class Advisor: Mr. H. Shannon. Social Studies 12. Sclzalastfuj ViezafJ0i'tt.t.5' fredanmtcufe lite icture MATHEMATICS: Miss M. Walters, Algelwra Il, TA BCO Representati1'e, Stttdetit-Faculty Co-Ordinating Committee: Mrs. D. Rains. Geometry, Algebra I: Mrs. E. Oflit, Algebra I. B1ts1't1e.s's Matlieuutticsq Mrs. G. Stevens. Algelvra I, II, General lWatli Review, Ring Committee Cliairmati, Diploma Committee Clzairuzatl. Social Committee. Not present-Miss J. Coffman. Geometry, General Matli Revieuy' Mrs, N. Lopaia. Algebra 1.11. LANGUAGE: Seated-Miss L. Dunetz. Frenclt II. III, Mrs. J. Kyne. Spanish II. 111, CATONIAN, Sopho- more Class Advisor: Miss W. Walsh. French I, Span- isli I. Standing-Mr. H. Nueslein. Latin I, II, .l.V. Wrestling and Lacrosse Coacli. 44 NA ,- sw? any NWL., -rf . ENGLISH: S1'1111'11' - Miss C. N uhm in E11L1IK1I 11 mml P Il -11 1 51,1 ml CMH 1111'111'1'.' Miss P. Waters. E11,u11'.s-11 10 1 1 Su1111 fl llllffll ss 13 115181 11 1 M q MGHTH- Ellylllilfl 10: Mrs. A. Jones. ElI1,1lX1I IU Mis P t initl 1:111,11x11 111 1'i,,,,, gm 1' ing-Mr. E. Budelis. Erzgliilz IU, ll L111111 If 1 1 1111 lk NN let , EH 11111 Mr, A Scott. E11Q11'.x11 10. 11. N111 p1'1'v1'111-Miss M Dnvis 1111 1 41 1 111111 C11111p11i1f11111 Miss E Glyn EIlL1IS1I 12. El1',L'i11i11'Iy C1111z1111'111f1f ,-11li'1'.x111',' ss lx ILI 11 1111111111l11s l,111111111lIS C11117 '1Hf11I1Tll C111111111 c N1r.W.Vincent.E11y11'.xl1111. SCIENCE: Se111e11-Miss R. Warren. C11e11i1'.i- 11-52 Miss D. Davidson. Bi1'1111,Qy. .S'1111111i1zg-Mr, J. Chilcoat. B1H1llNL'-Y.' Mrs. A. Klingamun. H1111- Hgyg Mrs. C. NIcOuarrie. P11yii1.i.' Miss M. Albatlgh. C111f1111'xI1',v.' Mr. H. Grlllin. l31!I1I1KU'X', CIIIZXIIIIIEI' .S'11'e1111'. I'111's1'1y B11w1111ll C11111'1i. ,W111 p1'11.se111- Mr. J. Dellt. B1-Il1llNL',Y, C'111z.x111111'1' .S'61611C6',' Mr. E. Karol. B1'11111,1.'y, Cl1ll1X11H1I'1' P S1 112111 1a .-11111111-l'ix11111.-l1'11x. BUSINESS: .S'e11I1f11,-Miss A. Gurrity. 1f11.X111l'.X,X .'ll1111z. Typing' 11. B1111AAe11p111g' 1. 115 Mr. K. Shifllett. B1111A1te1fp1'11ul. B11x11z1fxs .ll11111, 1'.P.1.1.,' Mr. J. Murray. 161111111 .S'1f111'11Lf. B11111Q1sL'L'l71IllQ ll, .S'111L16111 .S-1!l1'L'. .Slmlwil C111111111 13111111 .1111111l111'g Miss M. Clark.11111-1111111111111 111 B11x1'111f.u, 7-j'f7l'1I.L,' Il.111: Mrs. B. 1. Bullard. 11111'111l11111'1111 111 B11x1- 111f.s.s, Typing 11: Miss V. McNulty. .S111ll'111lllIt1 I. Typilzgf Il,F111-1111y P.T.f1.RL'f7I'0Xl'11l1111l'C'.' Mrs. J. Henry. B11s1'11e.s.s L11u' 111111 ELll1Z4l1111-C'X, T.P.l.f'., B11.si111'.s.x 1lI11I11. .S'11l1lC111INL'-lxlf. P. Loputu. Typ- 111,Q 111111 017111 e P1'11c'1ic1', Typing ll, Kin'-HI BIIX1- 111f.s.s A11i'1.s111': Mr. W. Davis. B1111A111f1'f11'11,g I, B11.s1'11e.s.s A1'1111111e11'c. lxlllf p1'1fs1f11I 6 Mr. K. Smith. 11111'111111c'11'1111 111 H11s1'111'sx, B11x1'111fix M11I11. E1'1111111111'c'5, B11.S1I1L'.S.S Law, .S'1'1z1'111' C'111.ss A11- i'1'.sf11', G111'111111ce C'111111111'1Ie1' Cl111I1l'111tI11, H1111 1l1U1111!ll'.S,' Mr. J. Sites. B11s1'11e.s.s .ll11111, 7'.P.L1'., B110k1ceepi11g. Oli, L'Ul7I6', t'0I1I6',,X'rIll llil1UWfllf.S n'lll1'I l1llrI. ' Mrs. ElfW'llI'd5' CUl7l,litll'l'.S' Mr. Clzllcollr LIN lie l1UIlt1ff'.Y lwllwll In the Rell C'l'l1.si.s', ll.s'sl.x'tell by Mrs. Betllcf Ellbtlllk Scott, Cllrllliwllle llllllllllu. FILL'Illl3' llgaglis 1.11 HEN THE 7:45 a. m. bell shatters the still- ness of the almost forsaken halls. many teach- ers have already opened their classrooms and S begun the various chores of homeroom. such as organizing attendance records and seeing that the bulletin is read. Then begin the daily rigors of teaching, interrupted occasionally by super- vising the halls or cafeteria. sponsoring a club. f or steering a committee. Home at last. the teacher must grade papers and plan lessons. H,-m w,.,,v bu, mm. thru, ,Hm,,,6,MH.6, Hpy- after which he is frce to be with his family and After Cl P.T.A. llieetillg, A4lA.Y.Y Dlll'tl1 cl'l'.x'c'll.s'.x'e.s' lIJI'0gl'6.X',S' of .s'tllll'ellI.s' wllll lILll'l'lII.S', Mrs. Yllllll' Lllllli Mrs. Kitlrlfll'ge. I llf'tll' fI'.Y.L'Ul'lI.L1 Irlxlluit'Irllll'g'f1I. Mr. Elfll'ClI'lf.3', Mr. Mllellllr, Mrs. Bf1lfl1lll'l', tllltl Mm. Plillllpix .illlrr into tl llffllltfvv lllllcll lill the fcIt'll1I-Y lfllllllg IUUIII. WMM! xii it I 1 if t t 14 1 41. ' - sw- 'Wlzere is she arf I think we need a review. Mr. I'1'1zt'e11t serves as moderator and Coach for wplwnzures trying I0 master Elzglisli grammar. and DZ.Zl6l'.S'Z.0lIr to enjoy his favorite pastimes. Occasionally, he must return to school in the evening to attend a meeting. teach an adult class. or chaperone a dance. Providing a welcome diversion for faculty members this year were the Christmas Tea and the Spring Get-Together. At the tea, the faculty honored newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Lo- pata with a gift of silver. The annual Get- Together was held on April 29, in the form of a covered dish supper followed by an old- fashioned square dance. Hall pass, plea.se. ' Miss' Coffman, palrolirzg the hall, inlerrogates a wandering student. J M' 1855346 Malte if loader, you .savf ' Mr. Howard Shannon leaves Freud for hobby -gow! nzusic. The hex! way to get .wniefliing done is to do it j'CIllI'A't'lf.H With tliix nwrm in nziml, Miss Warren paints her lzaase wlzielz ix located an Old Frederick R nad. .0 W 'rf Wifi , Vu ' f . W , 1. nurse, M Q , , X Q 4 sv We f -Z, W., i Nw WW W I Z 1- E .s ee Q-an new .W in -. Wm as ga sw K, sf! 'M www - :2'1e,,f::s, -:- 3? .. an it W A maids SEQ? . . . but II .wtyx here . . . . Rielztutl Jones' lii.V1JiLl,X'.X' C1iI'c'L'fiOl1.Y c'41r1t'e1'11ii1g ltyaimlyxix of HL0 In Mixx Allmugli, L'l16'llIl'.S'Il'YY Ieclciler. First stop-0ver-Tokyo. ' Ted Peters and Alexia Brogdeiz C'Il'C'llIlI.S'p6'L'f the globe in Mr. Wullmriiv geoyrtzplzy t'It1.w.s'. .f? 7- '5!WAL 'tz'g:ilf , lf ' vu Q 1 fviikf. is 9. r,,,,,, 563365232255 Www, 5 ,wif Q f 5 . Oli clear, l'i'e forgotten what X .s'tcmd.s' f0r. ' Miss' Wulteiis' gives' lzeeclezl uid in cilgebrciic' .solu- tifurx to Marilyn Murxlzcill and Rolcmcl Smith. Stzztletztis' Pre Jare TUDENTS ENVISIONING COIICQ6 may elect me academic course, which facilitates future study by requiring two years each of math, science, and language, in addition to the English and social studies required of everyone. English and Social Studies 10 explore IHC world as a whole. and terms such as deus ex machinan and divine right are discussed. The junior curricula look to American achievement. from the simple charm of Huck Finn to the somber dignity of the Constitution. English and Social Studies 12 are more subjective. stressing self-expression and self-evaluation. A'Sl1ijtii1g lHlI.X'4'?., I think l'I'.Y cr'0x.ved wire.v. ' Mr. ljdwui'a'.x tim! Nlrs. Gini cooperate to uclzieve e.x'uc'ti1ess in Ieelziiieul ivritzdzg with D. Downey, B. Clmlnzers, and R. Wise. twill' 1 i .Ama R- . if L X :xx s. Q,-.fist-'S-14 ,:t W ks feet. mfr- -f . ,spake ,N ga kgs! gr- gl ,-'init'-S?-T-sswfgf me imumz A J f , A gizggjw . S P' A n s ,gg 1-3? Phi -QX HIYU! The voice on the tape t'0lllClIIlI liuve Stlicl IlIc!I. ' French Ill xtzicleiits, C. Earle, B. Chapin, and C. Ctistttltli, develop trtmslutioiz agility with the Lllifl of Miss Diiiieti. 0NQyil?ars Math students hnd it a stimulating experience to apply the quadratic formula. the Pythagorian theorem. or Euler's theorem to difiicult prob- lems. and science students feel wonder upon observing microscopic life. witnessing the dra- matic combining of HJ and O, or seeing the delicate beauty of the spectrum. A new language unlocks a new world of ideas. and students may march in Caesars dis- ciplined ranks. conquer the tongue of diplo- macy. or master the idioms of the idealist Don Quixote. The academic course is completed by two electives of the students' own choice. Mwffff f ff!! W fx iv V, 5 t. 4, 4, ' 1 If aa? y.-.,' 4 s-W ' W' I' 'Zn , ' Z , is t . , . , ' . g f' 3 gif -gf ,aww w I f' 5 ' i ' f f Ma , ,S ,sf s X Mi, fr,.sf M. s, 2 .' fl eivliw s 0 Light is i'efiet'tetl, i'efrcit'tetl ,,.. and c'oizfu.s'- ii1g. ' Mint, lVlt'QllLll'l'lL' i'ei'eul.s' the iiiirucle of light to plz-v.s'ic'.s' .YflIllf l1l.3, C. Speelmzln, D. Stunipf, i1i1zlR. MtIIAI'l.S'l?ll. Uh, tlettix' Is that Clll 'i' or tin 'ti'-fir.s't or thircl 4let'lel1,s'1'oi1f ' l'2l'l'll'H'll1AQ AL'l'clH1llltll' with the help of lVlr. Nues- leiii ure Lutiii I .x'tiiclei1t,s', Cutliy C1el'.vtlJi'ic'l1 cintl Mary Hilzlehruizflt. .W-WW... ,,,,a.W,d AP' ff Wh 5 my ' 4 k f W , f ay I f f 1 K 4 V f f ,W vi, .,,,a.w4m f ,, Q ,f x,,,M,eQ . 1 gy lsrwx ,X ,,L- M 'W eeeeewevea 000600090 Q 09906669000 'own '44-J' X If Q-XA vw' ,, S J1i.s'ta minute. 1I'.S'1161?.S'0Il16H'f1t'I'6.H Mrs. Bullard .s'uper1'i.s'e.s' Linda N6i.S'CJll und Sc11zciyHiIt011 us they practice fling. 1 wonder what it'.s' really likef ' Mm. Parks cmdherS0c'ic1lStlldies 10 c'lcz.s1x' listen to 6.YpiLlllClliUlI of the iizt1'1'cueie.v of the gllliiUIilZt'. Thut'.s' beuutijirl, but what hzizguuge is it? Mr. Luputa aids Betty Bayless in typing. He conznzu whenever p0.s's1'lJIe Comma .... Herefs' English itz action in un ilZfOl'HlLZi atmos- phere with Mrs. James aiding Charles' Greaves and Jeuizize Shriizer. if Here enters the long arm of the law. Judge Pickering i'eview.s' the c'a.s'e presented by Harry Culbertson of James Grimm before the jury in t1B1i,sii1e,s.s'Luw Class. nr ztr.s'zt.itf Of Zl.S'l ll6..S'.S' CU '66'l'.S' TLTDENTS VVITH a vision of a business career pursue the stenography or the general business major. Business students study in a commercial at- mosphere innovated by the course Introduction to Business. ln Mr. Thomas' little oliicef' Transcription and Office Practice seniors type various business correspondence and stencils for exams. Nearby is the constant clicking of typewriters as students practice the familiar sentence, Now is the time .... Strange sounds like ish,', shaw and shun emit from a room where future stenographers are be- coming accustomed to seemingly unharmonic sounds, while a Business Law class is discuss- ing the civil law case of Fleming v Farmer's Peanut Company, Meanwhile, bookkeeping students are juggling debits and credits, 2 77 K ef wiki so assess 2 TL 2 : 5. Tltutfx' I101'6'f.,H Mist Gtirrity .Yll.l7Fl'l'fS6.S' B. CIC!-YfZClI'llf'.Y use of rlie udtlfrzg iiiticlziize wlzile lmokkeepiiiy .Vill- denfs, J. Li4'l1te11lJei',Q tim! J. Wfiiteliiirxl work in bLll'li1L,'l'UllIll1. Dear Sify Tlituik youf0i'yo11i'ujfer'of 1000 eleplz .... S?lII'0l'.S', Jean Lester tum' Put Wr'igl1t.s'o1z per- form .xecrettiritil cluties' for Mr. Tlionzcis. QW Q -'-vt ww But it c'nn't be turning green. ' Consnnier .wience .S'Ill0'f'IIf.S', F. Suizsfnze, S. Bilidl'llg2Fl', and M. Replogle, attempt to identify acids and ln1.s'e.v nxiizg litnzns ns inn'ic'citoi'.s' with Mr. Delk .s'z1pe1'i'i.vi11g. Q- QW 251.526 . ff, JM... WWW W f f I . ,ffyif-,.f' ,X W, f . W K :tw .f ,W 1 .,,..M,1W 7 ' , ft fff j 5 1 ...away-- 4 To think that one little a'eein1a1p0int can mean the difference of ten. Connie Fluxlier C1'6l7l0l1SIl'llI?S deeinzcll more- nzent pattern with the nssistzztiee of Mrs. S'te1'e1t.s'. . . . For VOCflf10lIflI Rom THE overall view of the curriculum pro- vided by the general course, students may select the combination ot' subjects which will best prepare them for their chosen futures. This course is the most tlcxiblc, requiring only a year each of math and science in addi- tion to the English and social studies required of everyone. Students in general math learn basic principles in preparation for the numerical problems they may lind in everyday life, while consumer science students may be seen gazing at the heavens on clear nights in search of Leo and Gemini. Having tilled the basic requirements. a student may then choose whatever electives appeal to him. Perhaps. he will select geography and use A tiny Culture in L1 drop of HlO. Biology studeiit, Bill B0,Slt'0I'If1, cii.w'm'ei1s' ci new world via ci niit'ro,s'cope. Wig I 'HSISZUII books and maps to retrace the explorations of Humboldt. Or maybe he prefers industrial arts courses which can prepare him for a future ap- prenticeship. Here he may be seen riddling sand over the sand bin. ramming a mold in the Hask, repairing an auto engine, or printing tickets for a game. Meanwhile, future homemakers can be found testing new recipes for both standard dishes and exotic taste-tempters. putting interfacing in gowns for a coming dance, or studying synthetic fabrics. Other possible choices are the more artistic subjects, such as dramatics and journal- ism, and academic electives. such as Modern and Contempory History and academic math and science. wl Allrigl1z, men . . . Cf1clI'xS,'8.lH Mr. Elnwwlt' z1wiioii.sm1re.v ti l71t'7ff6'f lmtrle I0 CVlfE I7I4'Ill Murzfitilv um! Peter Stoltz' in Soda!! Sr11div.x IU. lI'.s' ll met'l1tH1ic'c1l KUL'llI'll.Y.ll' Mem! Shop .wriideiirx gutlier nrozzml wigiize lathe Ir: l1et1rMr. .S'l41'cl1i1n1'e'.x tlif'et'rimi.s'. ,sh 4 'TW X ef f .-f ' Now what shall we call it? . . . ci picture? Wielding ci r'reritii'e pencil are Pat Paul and Wil- licnn Sewell its Mr. Ornzlorji ofleits' .S'lllQAQ6'Sll'0ll.Y. Grab that ball! Dwn't be cifniitl of it, ' Miss Mciiej' rlein0n.s'trti1e.s' ball lzcinclling tech- niqiies to Jean Sclzziltlzeis. ,mv ,,,'a'7W'L ' '.,k 'Ww.Sa.2X? 'W .. ' W Dizie1'.se Inzfereszfs Cfiillizicile Mature er.s'mzali1fie.s' CCJMPLEh'lENTING THE wide selection of major subjects on which students base their views of the future is a host of minor subjects which add perspective to these views. For instance, stu- dents wishing to improve their ability to com- municate ideas may take advanced composition, which gives practice in various styles of writing. or speech, which teaches effective speaking by activities such as telling stories at elementary schools. Meanwhile, art classes teach students how to reproduce what they see, by methods varying from studying Van Gogh to making stage scenery. At the same time. physical edu- cation students are combining physical agility with the more important skills of sportsman- ship. For those desiring more practical prepara- tion for the future, there are home economics. industrial arts, typing for personal use. and driver's education. Oh, but two rei'i'.vicn1.s'ai'ei1't even it start! Miss Davis dlSCll.Y.X't?S c'0nip0siti0n p0.v5ibilitie.v with Ann Hosnier, an f1dl'LIllCL'd composition student. 4' .lx sf-fr ?'Q0- , ' stt. , ' P Bis- we c c 1 une 111111 the IMS me 'Z 5 I I fm fm F 'f WU ll IC nm dt'l7IUlIXIIt1IL'll IH M1 Joseph Ill me cz In HZCIAE II hm A f 5, 1' IH' W ztmlxzs n 1116 1 I Il J Y I 5N,mg, 0 uw lf you lose the key .... Mrs. Edwards gives final instracnons to opera- tor, Phyllis Jaco, and Marjorie Miller who has to nse the elevator. Oh, no, not another EIU! Diane Elliott zlistusses a college applieatirnz with C'0lllI.S'L'llUl',X', Mrs. Love and Mrs. Sollers, and secretary, Mrs. Earle. f' - Q J -.W ' -mama x k X 5 Facilities Wi1EN BEWILDERED students scurry through the halls carrying stacks of catalogues, they are undoubtedly headed for the Guidance Olhee. Here, senior counsellors Mrs. Love and Mrs. Sollers, who is also Guidance Department chair- man. offer welcome advice. Mr. Schindler and Mr. Buckheister aid sophomores and juniors respectively by discussing vocational plans and schedule problems. For each student, the coun- sellors keep a folder of both personal and aca- demic records. There is also a follow-up serv- ice for alumni. Photographing transcripts. arranging appointments, and receiving students Just a little bit more . , . ah, got it. ' Mrs. Edwards, school nurse, administers an eye test to Charlene Claxton. K NL. A P1 rsmzal miclz are among the duties of Mrs. Earle, Guidance Oliiee secretary. Assorted cuts and bruises. and an occasional emergency. make Mrs. Edwards indispensable. Besides easing the sick, our lady in white super- yises the eye tests and arranges for a public health nurse to administer TB tests. Students struggling with a difficult assignment find welcome aid in the library managed by Mrs. Wilmer and her assistants, Miss Hutcher- son and Mrs. Edmunds, who compile reference lists. give book talks. and keep the shelves orderly. The secretary, Mrs. Sauerwein. answers letters and catalogues books. Once upon ci mialnigltt dreary, us .... Mrs. Eunice Eclinimcls entlzrulls .stziclerztx with tlfClSC'll1CJIll1Lf bunk talk. Riff WW K2 X 3 XZZSYQ JM ..r Xzger .W A , Q.-.f J .3 ,X ..,-. - Q5 new ' f . . , But we ecln't pltiee .Yllfll fl large order with so little nn1ney. ' LilJruriun.s' Mm. Florence Wilmer and lVli.s'.x' Rntlz HlllC'llC'l'.S'fllZ zli.s'eti.x'.s' ti book order witlt Mrs. Emily Scnierwein, .s'ec'retciry. lt limits like tt letter-of-c'funnierzzltttimz rating ut leci.s't. Mr. Seliincller and Mr. Btielzlzeistei' interpret Ntlfltllltll Merit text I'L',S'llll.Y. 'fl'-Yi .N ii V1 Q .... .., ..-W . - ,.,,. W,...,,..,.,,-.,..e.,.,,W...n,4..,g ., ,. , JZ Ik ' Y ff -ff W v ,',.: .rf 2 r fl - ...t.:a,- K'-ees! Qwiflsliis .. . K NNY as li xxx S X s ly News N ' X 553, k e -. 1 ss. . x x .X . 'R -Q f r f .- 'RSX -- 1 as -1 3 ..,. . V i .- X I IIII zz, - . fr - 3 .HA ' f-. x -, X X .1 L 5 .1 . C ' , ,.,V. 1,1.' ,,-. . -. , .. 5 - 2 was VN we-F . ,.,s,sfggsgfM j ' ST ' 'k 1...JL1:z1.tQLw -- . N J m ' N . 'ZTS We Can Clecm rlze whole room uml everyrlzzizg Il1c'1t'.s' in it . . Clrstodialzs take pride in tlzeir work. As .soon as we clean up after the prom, l'll start it. Mr. Stmzley Van Fleet and Mr. Lloyd Lupole look over plans for ll new in1proi'e111e11t. Sorry, no .s'ec'o11rl.s'. ' Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. L. Jolznxoiz :tml Mrs. F. GllIl1l'lll6 rlislz out tlre r'lzow for lzznzgry S'IIld6lZfS. f f gg, if lsmtazae-. 5 'lla nszrle Loolz Rezrea ls S6VZlZ.C6 L.'X'l'Tl2RlNG DISHES . . . delicious aromas . . . a steaming kitchen . . . these are just a few evi- dences of the busy C.H.S. cafeteria staff. Cook- ing on a colossal scale is the main task of these accommodating women. An important factor in this task is the time element. In addition to cooking all food on the day it is served, this year's large enrollment makes it mandatory that all silverware and dishes be washed after each lunch period. Shiny desks . . . floors slippery with wax . . . the smell of freshly cut grass . . . a school well- groomed in all ways . . . these are but a handful of the results of the hard work done by the custodians and groundskeepers. While students study energetically for the next Clay's lessons. a competent custodial stall works busily. cleaning the school. During all four seasons, the grounds crew works to keep the campus beautiful. Among their many chores are pruning shrub- bery, clearing snow from the driveways. and maintaining the nature walk. Seems like tlze denzaml is greater than tlze .vzipplyf Mrs. Dorothy Walker and Mrs. Era Fogle pour .vfrennzs of eretznivv elzoeolate over fluffy Cake. 1 CLA SSES 5 w g, s A Z5 sa r Q s kv me sal 28 Yea'r.s' meal cz D1z.s'ig'n rf Leafrrzing UR LIFE here at C.H.S. has been like a pic- ture taken very slowly, the lens of the camera opening gradually before the eyes of the gradu- ating senior. The opening lenses reveal the panorama of years behind him, tinted with bittersweet memories. His sophomore year was clustered thickly with new friends, new experiences, new thoughts, new ambitions, and new meanings given to the various aspects of his young life. His junior year was filled with expectation and enthusiasm, unfolding before him in the dazzling brilliancy of warm sunlight reflecting across the freshly-marked baseball diamond, in the soft glow of the lights at his Junior Prom, A Touch of Spring, or in the gleaming, polished surface of his newly acquired class ring. At last, he reached the foreground of the pic- ture, his long-anticipated senior year. Led by class oflicers Dick O'Brien, Presideizfq Horace Lowman, Vice Pre.v1'clerzt,' Nancy Zinser, Secre- tmjvq and Bruce Jezek, Trea.vzn'w',' and aided by class advisors Miss Margaret Webster and Mr. Kenneth Smith, the class of 1960 prepared to end one year of life and to begin another. The dimlv lit corridors, the afternoon sun glancing across a blackboard, the sound of the wind whispering in the loft over the auditorium, the faint odors of chalk. of mimeograph ink, and of new books, the beautiful and simple symmetry ol' the building itself have no more substance in his life, and must exist only as golden memo- ries of davs spent in gaiety, sadness, and vouth- ful security. The picture will be saved, and, though parts of it mav fade with time, it will alwavs remain among his treasures. Now he must focus his attention on a new and larger set of lenses, opening slowly to reveal the world around him as it will seem to appear from his own individual viewpoint. W-Q Senior claw onieera Dick O'Brien. Pre.siileizr,' Horace Loxxmzin, Vine P1'esicleiiI,' Bruce Jezek. 7il'6'ClSlll'6l'.' and Nz1nCy Zinser. S6't'l'6'ILll'j', uuifei' izlmur class ucriviziev. Brmzu Cclillcfl l 6 1 i 3 5 Miss Margaret Webster, ciclvisor Mr. Kenneth Smith. cifli'i.s'or C'i1m11xi'illif'x 1959-1960 E.rc'l1iii1ge Stuzlenr , 9 A , ' 5 , 1 AMN., ,ff ji! Z 1 W W ,Eff ' 2 'V ..,., V BRUNO EUGENE CAILLET D6bIlIZLliI'L' Freizclznmiz . . . Cczllx Lyoli-Rlzore, Friiiwcf, lwme . . . A.l .S.'.x' gift to C'r1r0n.s'ville . . . bmwiz lzuir and tQI'6'6l1i.Sll-l7l'UWil eyes . . . loves' .s'c'icf1zc'e'.x' and .x'lm1'I.s' . . . 110 clislz drying for zliis Freizclz laid ...K Q rear .s'ei1.s'e of lzimwr . . . pet peefiw'-people who lciuylz at his Fl'6lIClI at-veizz, Iwo girls' clunciizg tngetlzer . . . fllflIl'L .S' bright in the field of w1gii'zeei'i11y, Gruclzur Club, 1'lll'.Slf'Y ,sm'c'ei', truclt. i f l Rani HA little more to the left, uzivise.s' Ray Banner as Vernon Selzzllllreix .YII'tlI'g'f1fc'l1.S' his tie for his senior piC'flll'C'. Seniors Helena Sleiiigiiu, Hoixrce Lonvnun, Carol Ciixtcrlcli, and John Sefmfer arrive at Spring Debut. Fun mines School Yernis' As iif through the lens of a camera, recording a complete picture in permanent, unchanging form, the class of '60 looked back to all the spe- cial events of its senior year. First, there was the visit downtown to pose under bright, hot lights for yearbook portraits. Then, there were class meetings to attend, to plan for the school's first split graduation, name cards to order and ex- change with friends, an election in which it was decided to graduate in caps and gowns, and, hnally, the ordering of the caps and gowns. The thrill of being seniors was intensified by the Senior Swing, a supper and record hop, the gaiety of the informal spring dance, and, at last, the fabulous graduation dance, followed in two days by the climax of it all: graduation, with all its pomp, elegance, and sophistication. Time ont. Jean Scltziltlieis indulges in ii coke during an evening of intense study for College bc1ai'dS. 9, A l11sI' J Www D Ellfllf D BLHMFIZ J S1l111l1!111x11111fN 1411121 Ill 11211112 Ill ll 1l11x uf fun 111111 A 56111112 5111112 i 1 W K Z7 f, f 1 vu Wffff-'Yf2W'ff'g 'T S RT' ii SH?-if xlfQ,,f '3Qi'1lfl V,RT'f ' 5 'P' 2 ,ix 'ew 'Kiwi Q' W' B Q Q K, ,Ax ,fis,Vj'l.1i -'Z , :Q.Qp. ' . ' If '-f .1-'Q' . I.. ' 'g 0 S wwf N1 mf W arf LQ-- A . 1 B FZ Q Y C3 W f f ' Q' V 1 , - . 5 l 3 - A if in l JJ f uf,-i 8 .1 Q I . M 2.11 , , . X K K . ' ,T f:L,vM.:, , -, ,. Af , Q, i Kg: .fx Q 4 . lf , if ' WN Z ,e 14.24- 'x'?fw1v ,Q 2 .. 'fM.,.,, , W ,ay ygpf ,H,Jf,iye,zwg?,l,C, 42, ff' - X sr S. W' ,M - 2 if - l 532' A if f 'f+ 4 i X iff fd I 1 ff 5 ww 1 , f f ,B ,, X.wi,TfR Away? f ,wh , if MVA, 'wfiixjkfif'-if' We fi, 3 f ,idljiff ,f 5 4 w. ,,,4-ig ' ', ytdix '..i.'51,.jli -Ji f Q, ,+,4,, y' xpv' ,1-V 4 yy, ffm, ff , .wtf S 5? Zfzrrxl Ax hw, '- 'sua 'zap ylfff nlg 4, 45 lf uf, AL .W 1 'QM qw gi. Rf : -. 'Mi' 'NJ' M' f Z' ll 3' , 1 Atal-!I,yf 3 Most Tulented - MUS! Arl1leIic '- Bf-S'fDff'Sb?f1- Bob McCleary and Sharon Jackman Leroy Heiser and Peggy Emrich Llnda Alfey find GCOTUQ Cllcknef All '-JW ,, lose-z1fJ.5 on 7-1.5 elffbf ztzfs 4. Mr. and Miss Ccitonite- MrJ.x'f USlIL'lLll7!4'H- Dick O'Brien and Bonnie Meacham Gziyle Timmons ind Harry Culbertson M051 Likely T0 SllC'C'66'f!1 Wffffwlf I Bw! Looking- Bob Ferguson and Jane Swift BOHHIC BOSICS limi John Sl1UIIlCWOrIl1 Janice Gore ind John Gill r 4, Q B X :V R X XX V L X , ge '41 'B . f f f .: , f f' gbgiiilz, W ff? E i , -. ' , xi -- nursed' A X 'asf-1 v-- . -f X X S1 X Xuan-X1 49 NW P-- 'QW' l CAROLYN GREY ALTVATER. Blue-eyed lass .... s 'xveet and chatty . . . tennis enthusiast . . . future physical therapist . . . Lettermen's Club, j.v. basketball, j.v. softball, varsity softball THOMAS ADOLPH ANDERSON. Tom . . . blue-eyed 5' IU' lad from Catonsville . . . likes Ivy League styles . . . great sense of humor . . , future will hnd him in chemical engineer- ing . . . Weight Training Club ARLEEN STELLA ARASHIN. Hails from Catonsville . . . wants to work with children .... s traicberry blonde . . . good sense of humor . , . likes Italian food . . . archery and drawing are hobbies FLOYD ALBERT ARCHER. lou'a'.s gift to ole C.S.H.S .... loves bean sandwiches . . , a Nlonday-morning hater . . . Americas future chemical engineer . . . Junior Achievement, Publicity Comm., track WAYNE RICHARD ARDINGER. Brown-haired lad front Catons- ville . . . loves to laugh . . . possesses a clever wit . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . a bookkeeping whii . . . Teen Center . . . C.Y.O., Dramatics Club BETTY JANE ASHBY. Broivn-haired, blue-eyed lass . . . oh, those blue lviondaysf . . . craiy over hamburgers . . . a friend to everyone . . . never a dull moment . . . likes roller skating . . . future undecided DAVID BAYNES ASHWORTH. Mighty 6' 2M Catonite . . . oh, that Rhode Island accent' . . . likes Italian food . . . Catons- ville's All-American . . . pet peeve-hot rodders . . . Varsity basketball, varsity baseball SANDRA KAY ASKINS. Sandy . . . Arbutus lass .... sweet smile . . . brown-eyed . . . loves swimming . . . frequently seen at the movies . . . pet peeve--talk about women drivers . . . future-private secretary BARBARA MAY BABYLON. Bo . . . brown-eyed blonde . . . calls Catonsville home . . . loves pizzas . . . Luther League . , . homeroom secretary, Social Comm., Decoration Comm., j,v. and varsity hockey CLAUDIA FRAZIER BAILEY. Green-eyed Catonsville lass . . . sweet and sassy . . . full of fun . . . futiu'e biology teacher . . . Student Court, Choir, Girls Chorus, Dramatics Club, Assembly Comm. LENOUS GARFIELD BAILEY. Hails from Arbutus . . . likes pizzas and potato chips . . . hobby-cars .... seen at Arbutus bowling alley . . . cashier at Food Fair . . . future-Air Force and state police DONALD WILLIAM BAKER. Don . . . blond-lzaired, blue-eyed lad who hails from Arbutus . . . a real outdoors man . . . Track star . . . Ivy League till the end . . . member of M.Y.F. . . , will add zest to any college ELVIN LEROY ADAMS. Blond, blue-eyed sports enthusiast . . . calls Baltimore Highlands home . . . future in the Navy. Letter- men's Club, j,v. soccer, j,v. baseball, varsity soccer HAZEL REGINA ADAMS. Green-eyed gal with a friendly smile . . . vivacious Catonite . . . likes to sivinz and to dance . . . pizza fan . . . future secretary . . . Varsity volleyball LEWIS HYDE ADDISON III. 5' l0 Catonite . . . likes cars, rifles, and baseball . . . lots of fun . . . pet peeve-loud mufflers . . . future in the Held of drafting .... S 'ocial Comm., cross country LINDA MARIE AIREY. Blue-green eyes with lots of snap . . . flavor for fashion . . . likes Fords , . . future New York fashion buyer . . . real HlVIlICllll7I0lSl'lll'n .... S 'enior Choir, Girls Chorus GAIL YVONNE ALLEN. 5 foot 2 and eyes of blue . . . omnipres- ent smile . . . friendly chit-chat . . . a general food lover except for spinach . . . will sign an RN after her name . . . Girls Chorus, F.N.A. BEVERLY ELAINE ALT. Bev .... s 'iveet and quiet . . . brown hair and sparkling green eyes . . . active in Luther League . . . an intellectual nature . . . American University bound . KAY-HI. GARGOYLE editor M 5 . . se r' NW H iz 1 we ' .: 1 -X ,f 52:31.11 mf.: ., X ig s 4- - .Q5, , -1 1 2 Ygbgy fx X 75. Q.. 4 --S s 'KN-rr-.mn 4 Munn-W ln JOHN FRANKLIN BECK. John .... six feet tall . . . calm and collected . . . sports zealot . . . calls Arbutus home . . . pet peeve-reckless drivers . . . future in engineering . . . varsity soccer and lacrosse. FREDERICK JOSEPH BECKER. 6' 2 Dixieland man . . . casual dresser . . . Hi-Fi fan . , . drives truck . . . pet peeve-Chevies . . . Arbutus resident . . . future electronica! technician REBECCA ELIZABETH BELLIS. Becky . . . Catonsville gal . . . winning smile . . . personality wow . . . future-success. . . . Student Council representative, Choir, National Honor Society Comm. secretary LINDA CAROLYN BELLISON. 5' 2 blonde from Baltimore Highlands . . . favorite hobbies are art, music, and sewing . . . an abundance of laughter . . . Oh, those shining blonde locks! . . . future undecided GLORIA JEAN BENNETT. Lansdowne girl . . . likes to watch horror slzows . . . likely to sueceed in music world . . . future may find her as professional singer . . . Riverview Teen Center . . . Girl's Clzorus MICHAEL JAMES BENNETT. Leader on C.S.H.S. campus . . . likes archery and hunting . . . future may lead to medicine or foreign affairs . . . Lettermen's Club, cross country, j.v. soccer, j.v. lacrosse ROSALIE MARY BAMBERGER. Transplant from Western . . . hates earlv morning classes . . . big brown eyes . . . loves tlze Orioles . l . real baseball fan . . . future, of coarse GORDON MONTGOMERY BANBURY. Sandy hair and brown eyes . . . hangs his l1at in Catonsville . . . avid football fan . . . crazy about those Champburgers . . . sees future swabbing decks RAYMOND EDGAR BANNAR. Ray . . . 6' 1 Of quiet intelli- gence . . . brown hair and green eyes plus a warm friendly smile . . . true music lover . . . will be an asset to any campus . . . Boys Chorus BONNIE BEVERLY BARKER. Bonnie . . . loves those sports cars , . . perky, brown-haired lass with sparkling hazel eyes . . . wedding bells will ring in June DONN FORD BARRETT. Calls Relay home . . . a casual man- ner . . . looks forward to a career as a lawyer . . . Executive Couzm., Student Court Chief Justice, Lettermen's Club treas- urer, varsity tennis ROGER LEE BARTHOLOMEE. Resident of Arbutus . . . seen frequently in a hot Ford . . . loves everybody and every- thing . . . future in engineering . . . j.v. soccer and lacrosse, varsity wrestling GERALD THOMAS BARTON. Brown hair and hazel eyes . . . loves hunting . . . feels at honze on any soccer held . . . plans to seek lzis fortune with Uncle Sam . . . Varsity soccer BRENDA ANGELINE BASGLE. Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . spe- cial love for a good horror movie . . . always ready for a good time . . . Maiden Choice Teen Center . . . looks to business world for a future JUNE ELLEN BATHGATE. Arbutus' own . . . sews a mean stitch , . . hopes to be a private secretary for some lucky person . . . Job's Daughters . . . Senior Class Activity Com- mittee, Social Comm. BONNIE LEE BEALEFELD. Blonde resident of Baltimore High- lands . . . faslzion illustrator and nzodel . . . loads of talent . . . future medical assistant . . . college ahead . . . CATONIAN layout editor REBECCA JANE BEARD. Becky . . . ambition plus . . . lively gal . . . future journalist . . . S.C. prexy, Executive Comm.. homeroom V.P., KAY-HI staff, Dramatics Club. Pep rally and Publicity Conzms. EDYTH MAY BEAUMONT. 5' I lass with a big heart . . . employed at Montgomery Wards . . . likes to cook . . . will hear those wedding bells in June SS? ...Wm-v. SN- . A s .K is i Q gk, iyetiiiei CAROL MADELINE BERES. Big ltrown eyes . . . pet peeve- bfffftllks - - - f0rmerly from Towson . . . terror hehina' the 'l'4'fl.- - - future-St. Agnes School of Nursing . . . S.C. repre- sentative, nionimf- JOHN THOMAS BERRY. 5' S Catonite . . . hrown-liaired. l'l 4 'f'5'ei1' laa' who hails front Arbatus . . . likes those Ivy League styles . . . a great Colt fan , . . future plans incltu1'e ltteilicille LLOYD AUGUSTUS BERRY. 5' 9 Catonsville man . . . Ivy League . . . frequently seen in a Plymouth . . . Baptist Youth Group . . . Demolay . . . future-forestry . . . Student Court Defense attorney. j.v. lacrosse LAWRENCE HENRY BEZOLD. 5' IU Catonsville man . . . likes lmllllfl NPU.L'l1c'!ti . . . pet peeve-women a'rivers . . . part-time jolt at Acnie . . . frequently seen at Varsity and Champs . . . future-servu e MARY HELEN BIEMILLER. Green-eyed hlonzle . . . a Catons- ville miss . . . pert and petite .... s 'weet smile . . . quiet hut friendly . . . likes to sew and cook , . . enjoys hallet lessons . . , future-homemaker DAVID JOSEPH BILGER. 6' 3 A rhutus man . . . hohlty-music , . . dislikes crowds . . . seen working at Arhutus AcQP . . . 1 1lU5'N sports . . . pet peeve-short girls . . . amhition-B.S. . . . degree in engineering PATRICIA ANN BISCOE. Pat . . . friendly Arltutus lass . . . future Home Economics . . . Eligibility and Social Comnts., Lettermenfs Cluh. FTA, FN,-1, ltitramurals, hockey manager JOANN BLACKMEN. lo . . . cute canary witlt sparkling hlueveyes . . , cragy ahout rock 'n roll . . . avid fan of horror movies . . . pet peeve-new drivers . . . future in secretarial work SANTA MARIA BLACKWELL. Sandy . . . black-haired green- eyed pixie , . , loves Chevies . . . Arhutus lass with a yen for pickles . . . pet peeve-men drivers . . . aspires to he a hair designer RICHARD MARK BLOCHER. Dick . . . one of coach lI1anley's stars , . . adds wit ana' merriment to any group . . . pet peeve- slawpokes , . . sees future in medicine . . . varsity cross country and track MARITA ELAINE BOARDLEY. .Short and sweet . . . avia' rock 'n roll fan . . . craqy about tossed salads . . . pet peeve-honte- work . . . hig brown eyes . . . future Florence Nightingale of St. Agnes Hospital JULIA ANN BOCK. Julie . . . Catonite with .shining hlack hair 'n smoky gray eyes .... sweet 'n smiling . . . Senior Exerii- tive Comm., CATONIAN photography editor, Point Systein Comm., U.N.Y.C. X, 7' rf 4149. e, y , 1 X e :i g HV1. ff, X f S 2 Aj ' fy 'M Z X f I ,f,,k ..... : .S ...,1 V A e ,:.: ,.b. c Vvvlz E .X g Z 4 ' 1 ' 5 f V, x:575E5EgE. 4 I ,X y f ,f ,.-pw' ,,' 3 Ke' frm. ' I 9 f W M Q5 lyf .of . ty CHRISTINA MARY BOJKE. Engla1ul's loss our gain . . . fttn to he with . . . appreciates a good mystery . . . will make talking on the telephone a career . . . Teen Ceitter . . . Junior Achievement BEATRICE MARIE BOPP. Bee . . . Calls Halethorpe home . . . likes all kinds of food except Chinese dishes . . . frequently seen missing pins with the howling hall . . . a future .little Bride BONNIE LYNN BOSIES. Oh, those blue eyes . . . an avid Colt fait . . . likes those Ocean City sands . . . Pinkie at Union memorial . . . pictures hei'self as a lady in white . . . Choir, FNA AUDREY VIRGINIA BOSTON. Hails front Catonsville . . . a real rock and roller front way hack . . . YMCA . . . helps keep coke in business . . . always in the swing . . . college- elententary educator CAROLE PATRICIA BOULDEN. A fona' place in her heart for Arhutus . . . ardent Johnny Mathis fan . . . pet peeve-men with ntustaches . . . lteaded for Towson State Teachers College . . . Girl's Chorus, FTA MARION EDITH BOWEN. Brown-haired connoisseur of pizga . . . friendly laugh takes her anywhere . . . likes dancing . . . pet peeve-late lunch . . . Food Fair employee . . . future- secretary is ,W ' Ne' ,.,,,,,.f PATRICIA IRENE BOWMAN. That gal with the '1Seventeen' look . . . loves to dance . . . pet peeve-Conceited people . . future-private secretary ROLAND THOMAS BOWMAN. Tom . . . popular redhead who loves the girls . . . always ready with a smile and a joke . . . xvheel of fortune points to success . . . varsity soccer, wrestling, baseball ALEVIA GERTRUDE BRODEN. Libby . . . Catonsville resi- dent . . . lots of fun . . . likes c'olle,Qian Clothes . . . style plus . . . liobby-nzeeting people . . . future-elementary school teaeher SHARON ADELAIDE BROOKS. Green-eyed lass . . . Lansdowne resident . . . MYF and Teen Center member . . . likes to dance and swim . . . pet peeve-alarm clocks . . . future in dress desieninle DALE WILSON BROWN. filsvays a smile ...I s 'chool spirit and initiative -T personality . . . likes Ivy League clothes. . . makes his home in Arbutus . . . air-research in psychology. . . . Ticket Comm. DOROTHY CHRISTINE BROWN. Dottie . . . good sense of humor . . . blontle-ltaired, blue-eyed lass . . . sugar 'n spice . . . ideal friend . . . found in Catonsville . . . l.0.0.F. Drum and Bulele Corps . . . FNC JOEL EVERETT BROWN. 71 of museular masculinity . . . , a good looking lvy Leaguer . . . never passes up a party . . . crazy about ham .S'llllll'Il'lC'llv?A . , . future in ehemieal engi- W f neering s ROBERT LARRY BROWN. 5' ll Catonite . . . hails from Z., Catonsville . . . great pal . . . cool, calm and collected . . . qw ready with a smile . . . future-undecided . . . Boy's Chorus - SHARON ELIZABETH BROWN. Warm smile and sparkling eyes 0 . . . likes Chocolate nut sundaes . . . ealls Catonsville home . . . MYF . . . pet peeve-bugs . . . Social Comm. 5 JOHN PAUL BRUBAKER. John . . . tall and intelligent . . . o real outdoors entltusiast . . . active in Explorer Scouts . . . interested in cars and model airplanes . . . future-as a ma- c'hinist's apprentice ROBERT BRUNDELRE. Small, bitt packed yvith musele . . . likes Chemistry . . . great addition to any campus . . . Judo and Ju-Jitsu Club . . . Lettermen's Clttb, Athletic' Comm., uvrestlinke, lacrosse DALE FERN BRYANT. Green-eyed Arhutus gal . . . friendly and likeable . . . lzobby-solving algebra problems . . . future- senior high teacher . . . Homeroom seeretary, FTA MILES STANLEY BULL. Stan . , . 70 of muscular masculinity . . . Clerk at AQQP . . . likeable and lookable . . . pet peeve- wonzen drivers . . . Teen Center . . . ac'c'ounting in future , . . soccer and laerosse MARIE PHYLLIS BURKHART. E.x'pressive brown eyes and black hair . . . friendly . . . partial to Edmondson Heiyltts . . . likes dancing and lzorror movies . . . Teen Center . . . future-nursing school and the Navy WALLACE GORDON BURNS. 5' 7 Catonsville man . . . pilots a '47 Plymouth . . . roek 'n roll band . . . likes ears and sports . . . pet peeve-boring classes . . . futurewarmed serviee . . . j.v. and varsity lacrosse STEPHANIE ANNE BURRAS. Halethorpe lass . . . brown eyes, blaek hair . . . frequently at Westview . . . likes Italian foods . . . works part-time at Woolu'orth's . . . likes to listen to the radio and to dance NATALIE MARY BURROUGHS. Nat . . . ronleenial . . . calls Catonsville home . . . brolvn-eyed . . . likes animals . . . MY! ofheer . . . eltureh choir and teaeher . . . Girl's Cliorus, Tiekel Comm., volleyball referee THEDA ANN BUSH. Sis . . . blonde-ltaired lass with bile blue eyes . . . loves horror slionvs . . . pet peeve-.eossips . . . pigia fan . . . Halethorpe resident . . . hopes to pound U keylmartl in the future 5 535 wig- M A grgvm . 4903 . -.N-' . 'GY RNS! A W x ms... X xx X N X x LA EDWARD RHETT BUTLER. 'lEd . . . Ivy Leaguer Complete Will green desert boots . . . Arbutus lad with curly lvlack hair Md -5'ff'f 1 01'-V - - . always good for a laugh . . . aspires to he a trafhe engineer LORNA ELIZABETH BYRON. Brown-haired lass with sparkling hf'0Il:H eyes . . . loves french fried onion rings . . . Oh, those lm 'd Alfllfflffi' mornings . . . sees future as a nurse SUSAN ADAMS CAIRNES. Sweet Catonite . . . has a quick WI? .Q . . smile for all . . . pastry pusher at .S'ilher's . . . likes Qf'fQv1'1qiL' and music . . . college-perhaps . . . Girls Chorus, MARILYN JOYCE CALLAHAN. lI'Iarilvn , . . calls Lans- downe home . . . a nice smile . . . salesgirl at the May Com- Pully . . . future Florence Nightingale SALLY ANN CALLAHAN. Sa::y ,... v hort and sweet . . . hrown hair and sparkling lvrown eyes . . . loves Italian food . . . pct peeve-gossips , . . will improve the scenery on any campus . . . Dramatics Cluh LUCILLE ANN CANNIZZARO. Good things do come in small PUClf1l.L'l'-V . . . loves Italian food . . . works part-time as a secretory . . . a future pencil pusher , . . hadminton intramurals -A 5, A-.,,. . ' ,. .U,i f- I 44-a.ff rw hw Mt efwwf-.. ' AMOND HENRY CARFINE. Calls Catonsville his home . , . CYO . . . Holy Name Society . . . dislike for Big Wheels' . appreciates the lvy League look . . . looks to a future tn repairing typewriters KATHLEEN FRANCES CARROLL. A hig smile for all . . . Catonsville's sound of music ' .... s 'een frequently with prize hoser dogs . . . operetta star . . . looks to teaching in the future . . . Choir, dramatics ARTHUR SHELTON CARTER. 5'Il Catonsville man . . . Cherry Hill transplant . . . likes crahs and turkey . . . Lambert Construction Company employee . . . usually seen around . . . futurefmissionary CAROL LEE CARTER. Lovely hlue eyes with a lively personal- ity .... sees red when plaids and stripes are mixed . . . C.Y.F. . . . hopes to had the limelight in a modeling career . . . Social Comm. CHARLOTTE MARIE CARTER. Brown-haired, hlue-eyed Arhu- tus lass . . . casual dresser . . . has a passion for black and white Chevies . . . calls pizza and Coke a banquet . . . future as a stenographer CAROL ANN CASTALDI. Vivaeious personality and unmis- takahle laugh . . . Miss Executive .... stars in her eyes are for acting . . . Executive Comm., Publicity Comm. chairman, Drumatics Cluh prexy WILLIAM EDWARD CHALMERS. Black-haired, hrown-eyed cliariner . . . a great supporter of hanana splits and frozen custard . . . a man who looks to the future and atomic physics . . . cross country CAROLYN MARIE CHANCE. A wonderful friend . . . general food lover except for fish . . . television is hue hut the com- mericals have got to go . . . monitor . . . will he a secretary for a doctor or lawyer IRENE ANITA CHIARAMONTE. Rene . . . Catonsville lass with hrown hair and roguish hrown eyes . . . short and sweet . . . salesgirl at Hutzlers . . . teen center enthusiast . . . future in secretarial work DORIS JEAN CLARK. Tall and reserved . . . likes any kind of music as long as it is played well . . . Collects stuffed animals . . . nurse's aid ..., hopes her profession will he nursing . . . FNA VIRGINIA LEE CLAYTON. Ginnie . . . Baltimore Highlands lass with hrown hair and twinkling hrown eyes . . . sports en- thusiast .... s 'parkling socialite . . . pet peeve-conceited people . . . future-undecided GEORGE ROBERT CLICKNER. Bob . . . hrown hair and green eyes asseinhled in an appealing way . . . frequently seen on a motorcycle . . . loathes tuna hsh sandwiches . . . future- undecided hut a sure success PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN. Blonde lass who's wonderful to know . . . pretty smile . . . peeved by people who exaggerate . . . ambition lies in the secretarial field PHYLLIS DARLENE COLLINS. From the old South-Virginia . . . where there is horror show Phyllis will be there .... s 'een frequently wearing roller skates . . . S.C. representative PATRICIA ANN CONNER. Lovely blue eyes and a face that does them justice . . . a sincere smile . . . Student Court clerk, Choir, Girl's Chorus, Dramatics, Junior Prom Comnz. chair- man, FNA CHARLES CARROLL COOK. Blond-haired Arbutus lad . . . seems to be plagued by women drivers . . . is a cool drummer . . . seen at the Varsity in its Esemble . . . faithful band member for two years PATRICIA MARIE COOK. Pat . . . brown-haired, hrown- eyed resident of Catonsville . . . loves Siamese cats . . . has a flare for picking unusual clothes . . . future-WAC in U.S. Army KEITH ROBERT COOPER. Hangs his Ivy League hat in Arbutus . . . brown eyes and brown hair . . . has an opinion about everything . . . will add zest to any campus . , . varsity soccer and lacrosse fl! 4 2' :mee W4-if 'f W CWQMW V124 5 644m-nuff! NMMA! M ,z CLARA THELMA CORBIN. Thelma . . . Woodlawn lass with laughing blue eyes . . . handy with needle and thread . . . crazy about pizza, cars and bowling . . . sees future as a bookkeeper KENNETH CHARLES CORELL. Ken . . . hails from Catons- ville . . . crazy about those Colts and football in general . . . pushes stock at Acme . . . stage crew, Publicity Comm., lacrosse manager JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CORRIGAN. Brown-haired. blue- eyea' pixie . . . Western's loss, our gain . . . makes her home in Arbutus . . . pet peeve-people who are late for dates . . . aims to be a secretary BARBARA LEE COVELL. Barb . . . blonde-haired. blue-eyed lass . . . rock and roll fan . . . calls Catonsville lzome . . . deadly with the bow and arrow . . . loves pizzas . . . sees future as a model FRED GIBSON CRAVEN. 'lGibson . . . resides in Relay . . . chases halls at Rolling Road Golf Club . . . light brown hair and hazel eyes . . . crazy about woofers and tweeters . . . would like to go to college JOHN NEWTON CRO-OK. Newtie . . . brown-eyed Don Juan of Relay . . . enjoys dancing . . . CYO member . . . interested in cars and mechanics . . . a real outa'oors man . . . future in auto mechanics BERNARD CRUMBACKER. Bernie . . . brown-haired. brown- eyed lad of perpetual motion . . . works for Roberts' Jewelers . . . charmer . . . teen center fan . . . future in electronics HARRY STONE CULBERTSON. Harry . . . a real Comets fan . . . enthusiastic Catonite . . . appeals to opposite sex . . . will add zest to any campus . . . Social Comm., cheerleader, varsity cross country, lacrosse BONNIE LEE CURRAN. Bonnie . . . Indiana lass with lauglz- ing blue eyes . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . fountain girl at Smith's . . . CATONIAN, Student Council Rep. RICHARD WILLIAM DANIEL. Dick . . . almost six feet . . . blond hair and brown eyes . . , lII.Y.F. member . . . ladies' man .... v ports enthusiast . . . pumps gas at service station . . . future-undecided JANET ALLEICE DAUGHERTY. Green-eyed Catonsville gal . . . great personality . . . fa1'orites-progressive jazz and O.C. surf and sands . . . works at Hutzlers . . . future-U. of Aid. . . . F.N.A.. Girls Chorus ANNE PARKER DAVIS. Anda Panda . . . a laugh that can be found anywhere in a crowd . . . My hair is not red . . . personality + . . . Girls Chorus, F.N.A., Social Comm. we QM 'LA EARL ANDREW DENBY. 5'7 Catonsville man . . . transplant from Baltimore City . . . likes sports, comedies, and hi-fi . . . pet peeye-big cars . . . church group participation . . . future -Air Force and electronics JEANNETTE ANN DESOR. Jeannie ..., 5 'l blondy . . loves math and art . . . full of fun . . . likes to be late . . ready quip for anything . . . future mathematics major CHARLES HENRY DeVRIES. Chick . . . 6-footer . . . hangs his hat in Catonsville . . . blue-eyed blond . . . likes hunting and adventure . . . pet peeve-women drivers . , . frequently seen on the highway . . . future-dentist GEORGE HENRY DIETZ, III. 5'9 Ellicott City man . . . friendly . . . radio enthusiast ..,, Ilontgomery Wards stock helper . . . veep of Explorer Post 851 . . . American Radio Relay League . . . future-elec tronic engineer ARLENE VIRGINIA DILL. Friendly Catonsville gal . . . always smiling . . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . frequently seen at Westview . . . future-private secretary or airline .stewara'ess SHARON LYNN DILL. Pert brown-eyed lass . . . hobbvf eating . . . likes new clothes, pizza, and French fries . , .Ipet peeve-dull parties . . . future teacher in the making JOHN CHARLES DILLOW, JR. 6'2 Lansdowner , . . likeable personality . . . winning smile . . . likes piiia, football, and swimming . . . V.P. at Lansdowne Teen Center . . . future C.P.A. JOSEPH DIPIETRO. 6' blue-eyed sports enthusiast . . . digs those Ivy League styles . . . Holy Name Society . . . pet peeve -slow drivers . . . college bound y DONALD LEE DISNEY. Auburn-haired lad . . . 6'1 in the clouds . . . M.Y.F. treasurer . . . likes weight lifting, eating . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . eollege ahead GLEN EDWARD DITCH, JR. Quiet fellow but lots of fun . . . Baltimore Highlands resident . . . Ivy League dresser . . . a beans and dumplings man . . . future pilot for Navy or Air Force JOYCE ELAINE DITZEL. Joy . . . dependable gal with cool green eyes .... sense of humor that c'an't be beat . . . future typewriter pounder . . . homeroom secretary and V.P., Girls Chorus, Choir, Social Comm. secretary, Decoration Comm. BETTY ANNE DOACH. 5' high . . . sweet gal . , . lots of Zip and zing . . . likes .skating and dancing . . . Arbutus resident . . . future secretary BARBARA DRUMMOND DAVIS. Davy . . . big blue eyes and real long lashes . . . Oh, that walk . . . football enthusiast . . . frequently seen at U. of M .... plans teaching for lzer future . . . Girls Chorus MARY ANGELA DAVIS. Angie . . . Baltimore Highlands gal . . . friendly . . . blue-eyed . . . loves spaghetti and pizza . . . likes dancing . . . teen center . . . part-time job at High's . . . future-Susie MacNamara LEAH CATHLEEN DAWSON. Leah . . . bright red hair . . . green eyes . . . Catoasville's answer to Auntie Maine . . . Luther League . . . future-college bound . . . S.C. representa- tive, Dramatics Club, Social Comm., Publicity Comm. JUDITH ANN DECKER. Deck . . . Catonsville's own . . . curly brown hair . . . a spaghetti bender from way baek . . . headed for the U. of A1 .... F.N.A.. Dramatics Club, Social Comm. ROBERT VICTOR DELTURA. 6'2 athlete . . . great sense of humor . . . lively personality . . . admirer of the opposite sex . . . tloesn't like those Monilay mornings . . . future service nzan JULIE KAY DeMATTEIS. Julie .... sweet brown eyes . . . wonderful friend . . . quiet and shy . . . Catonsville resident . . . volunteer at Lutheran Hospital . . . future-college' bound. FTA, UNY, Kay Card Comm. '13 WW, . L X , 7 5 , if fm an 'Qs 'Wy px r , . W 6 'Y 39 QQ 3 W... .H KZ , tml gg? 5 7 1 r Wie - -aa, f ff , ' ff- f M W c Q ,yt r 'J' V , ' , Q f Ke 1 I w , cf 4 X Y df! W X 7 .1 ig, ,,f f 0 I yn... , 2:- 'fl V9 V Z NW, . '10--A J My . .My lf .fewe- f 7 .ga X , n when? W X I by . . MWKXW .5 sf, CAROLE ANN DODSON. 5'4 Catonite . . . eute and niee . . . likes lzorsebaek riding and swimming . . . party girl . . . future social worker CARL HANZEL DOERR. Likeable Catonite . . . Colt fan . . . memher . . . likes pigga and milksluikes . . . pet peeve -girls with short hair . . . future in the business world CAROLYN LEE DOUGHTY. Halelhorpe lass with sparkling green eyes and light brown hair . . . aetive in C.Y.0 .... pet peeve-noisy boys . . . future in seereturial work DAVID CHRISTOPHER DOWNEY. Ambitious Catonite . . . loads of sehool spirit . . . eollege bound .... S .C. treasurer. Boys Chorus, Lettermen's Club President, varsity soeeer. wrestling. tennis WILLIAM FRANCIS DOYLE. JR. Car Cralyu . . . fan of Ivy League clothes . . . good friend to have .... s 'ineere . . . likes realistie movies . . . DeMoluy . . . future plans-art'hiteet and exterior designer . . . dramaties DIANA DRAKE. Oh, those noisy brtu'elets.l . . . brown- haired, blue-eyed lass . . . hails from Catonsville . , . future-- undeeided , . . S.C. representative, KAY-HI ad manager, Social Comm. ROBERT MILTON DRINANE. Bob . . . great sports enthusiast . . . college bound . . . hangs his hat in Catonsville . . . pet peeve-people who complain but do nothing about it . . . varsity soccer, basketball, haseball ERNEST LESTER DROHAN. Ernie . . , pet peeve-those leotards! . . . always full of fun . . . likes Ivy League styles . . . Luther League . . . future holds eollege and business administration . . . gym assistant WINEFRED LOUISE DRUMEL. Lu . . . former resident of Philadelphia, Penna .... loves that lazonnia .... sparkling smile for everyone . . , that .Seventeen look' . . . Choir, Girls Chorus, Social Comm. ROXANE MILDRED DUNCAN. Rosy . . . loves to sing! . . . a strawberry blonde Catonite . . . never gives up the ship , . . future Susie lVIaeNamara . . . Choir, Athletic' Comm., monitor, varsity hoekey, softball LAWRENCE CHARLES DUNHAM. Crazy about good musie . . . friend of all . . . College bound . . . M.I'.F .... Junior Achievement member . . . homeroom treasurer, wrestling, tumbling CARVILLE VIERS EARLE. Great guy with personality to match . . . sports enthusiast . . . pet peeve4people who are late . . . future leans toward College and teaehing . . . f1'C'I7ll'llll0ll.S athlete . . . varsity baseball and basketball it ,, ,ga 3 AA VV t J 49345 'ie ,W woo c WI' W 440 fwg'yf5ff ww DQ WMS .WM v'llZf 1'f ' 'Ms ,Rai Xian-Q -as WN A P' miie MARGARET ELLEN EASTLACK. Arbutus lass . . . eyes of brown, hair like down . . . pet peeve-gum eraekers . . . quiet but soeiable . . . active in Junior Aehievement . . . future as a deaeoness . . . Soeial Comm., Dramaties Club SUSAN JANE EBBERTS. Avid Denmark fan . . . Catonsville's foreign eselzange student . . . hobby-horseback' riding . . . eollege hound . . . iIII'F, C.fxTONl,'xN seetion editor, Girls Chorus, Assembly Comm,, dramaties SUSAN JANE ECKENRODE. Bitsy Sue . . . pet peeve-tall people .... s 'weet and petite . . . bundle of happiness . . . always a smile for everyone . . . MYF . . . Lettermen's Club, JI' basketball anal softball, varsity tennis DENNY JAMIE EDGE. Catonsville lass with sparkling brown eyes and brown hair . . . pet peeve4humorless people , . . works at Heeht Co ,... future as a medieal secretary . lIUHIL'I'UUlH veep. JI' hoekey CAROLYN ELIZABETH EDMONDS. Blue-eyed miss from Lans- downe .... s 'weet and friendly . . . OC sands enthusiast . . . likes pizza and eakes . . . ehureh youth group veep . . . future gnursing eareer . . . monitor, FNA MARGARET RENETTA EDMONSTON. Rookie . . . member of Phoenix Choir . . . pilots a Plymouth . . . frequently seen at Varsity . . . a sure sueeess in her chosen field . . . heart of gold . . .'Choir, Girls Chorus . Q T nw Kava BARBARA JOAN FAID. Quiet Arbutus miss . . . blue-eyed blonde .... sense of humor . . . enjoys dancing . . . craves spaghetti . . , future office worker . . . Monitor staff, Dramatics Club, Social Club prexy PATRICIA LILLIAN LOUISE FAISON. 5k 6 Catonite . . . brown eyes . . . quiet and ,serious . . . friendly . . . likes my.stery movies and .sewing . . . peeved by show-offs . . . enjoys baby-sitting . . . future-.secretary ANITA CATHERINE FARNANDIS. Green-eyed blonde . . woman driver . . . loves those Harley steak sandwiches . . . .sports a diamond sparkler . . . hope for successful future ahead. . . . Dramatics Club JANE LOUISE FASTIE. Strawberry blonde ,... sugar 'n spice . . . favors popular music . . . pet peeve-freckles! . . . calls Arbutus home . . . a cute coed for any college campu.s CAROLYN JOYCE FAVA. 65 of sparkling personality , . . Oh, those big brown eyes! , , . hails from Woodlawn . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings . . . a pos.s'essor of clever wit . . . future pencil pusher RONALD JOHN FEHER. Ron . . . bongo bend . . . part-time worker at AJQP . . . avid party-goer . . . hangs his hat in Catonsville . . . college-bound lad . . , Executive Comm., j.v, lacrosse JOHN OWEN EDWARDS, JR. Quiet guy . . . man about town . . . Navy reservist of the hrst order . . , likes to work on cars but not on homework . , . future career in the Navy NANCY CAROL EDWARDS. Catonsville lass with blonde hair and elfin green eyes . . . pleasant smile and a bubbling pei: sonality . . . has a passion for Italian foods . . . frequently seen at CaHill . . . future in nursing BONNIE COLLEEN ELLER. Blue-eyed Catonsville gal . . . personality plus . . . neat dresser . . . partial to Long Champs . . frequently on the phone . . . homeroom prexy . .. ambition-college or stenography . . . Girls Chorus ERNEST HANSEN ELLGARD. 5'9 guy with a big smile . . . Arbutus ntan . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . great friend . . . frequently seen at Champs . . . grocery store employee . . . likes racing . . . ambition-electrical engineer DIANE MAGDALENE ELLIOTT. Brown-eyed Catonite . . sincere and friendly . . . SC representative, Student Court, Social Comm., Publicity Comm., KAY-HI, CATONIAN, Journalism Club, Drantatics Club, intramurals THEODORA LYNN ELLISON. Teddie . . . brown-eyed Arbu- tus gal . . . full of fun . . . loves .steaks ana' subs . . . seen at Champs . . . enjoys dancing . . . Arbutus cheerleader . . . future-modeling , . . Homeroom prexy, Girls Chorus, basket- ball DONNA LEE ELMORE. Green-eyed Catonsville gal . . . lots of fun . . . enjoys bowling . . . usually at Champs . . . craves French fries . . . G. C. Murphy enzployee . . . future-business school . . . CATONIAN PEGGY DALE EMRICH. Friendly Catonite .... s ports enthusi- ast . . . craves pizza . . . future-physical therapy , . . SC representative, homeroom prexy. Social and Athletic Comms., varsity hockey, basketball, softball BONNIE LEE ENGELSKIRCH. Bonnie . . . 5' Z , eyes of blue . . . short and .sweet . . . Lansdowne lass . , . snappy and smiling . . . movie enthusiast . . . future in bookkeeping EDNIEDA DAWN ERNEST. Light-brown hair and dancing brown eyes .... sweet and sincere . . . likes rock and roll and piiia . . . teen center enthusiast . . . pet peeve-know-it-alls . . . crafy about Big Champs . . . future-undecided CAROLYN CATHERINE ETCHBERGER. Carolyn . . . slender blonde with devilish green eyes . . . model for Hutzlers . . . pet peeve-beatniks . . . a Matt Dillon fait . . . future as a private secretary .... S ocial Comm., JV softball DENNIS GEORGE EVANS. Denny . . . Catonsville lad with black hair and warm green eyes .... stock car fait . . . drum and bugle corps member . . . future in U.S. lI4arines Wvanm . , 'xx :f seq - f 1 ,- ' x X DONNA LOUISE FEHRMANN. Arbutus lass . . . hobby-friend ship . . . Y.W.C.A .... chow mein fan . . . Olz, those Mon dav mornings! . . . sparkling personality . . . bound for Towson Stare . . . FNC ROBERT ALAN FERGUSON. CatonsvilIe's Perry Mason' former resident of Cuba for one year . . . wonderful guy KW ag. ambition to study law . . . Student Court, CATONIAN publicity HlfllIll,Ql'l' SUSAN GAIL FICKES. Suzy . . . I.O.J.D .... fun-loving artist . . . bubbling with friendliness and good looks . . . cal s Catonsville home . . . bound for Maryland Institute and Com mercial art . . . Monitor GORDON WAYNE FINK. Part-time worker at Food Fair Walther League . . . pet peeve-foreign cars . . . gregartous guy . . . future-will attend Printing School DONALD ALEXANDER FINLAY. 5' II Westowne man friendly . . . great guy . . loves movies . . . partial to cars seen at Read's . . . peeved by wise-guys . . . grocery store employee . . .future-ministry KATHERINE ELAINE FISCHER. Kay . . . blue-eyed lass Colt fan . . , enjoys reading . . . peey'ed by quiet people seen at the Arbutus Shopping Center . . . Teen Center futurevbusiness world JAY FITZGERALD. 6' 2 Relay man . . . great guy . . . cray es Italian food . . . peeved by homework . . . lot boy at driye in theatre and stock boy at Hut1ler's . . . future-U.S. Navy Boys' Chorus, Choir GEORGE FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS. 6'1 Arbutus man . . . blue eyed . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . sports enthusiast craves cake . . . local baseball team . . . future-Navy . . and varsity baseball my RICHARDA LEE FITZWATER. Ricky . . . friendly lass v wheels '56 Chevy . . . enjoys reading and collecting records W , . . . craves subs and pizza . . . Hut5ler's employee . . . future - Y undecided ..-1 -- , erm, CONNIE DIANN FLASHER Sweet miss . . . sparkling teen Q W, 1 ef ' g A ' eyes . . . usually at Teen Center . . . lots of fun . . . enjoys A ' ' dancing . . . craves subs . . . CYF . . . church choir . . . teen A ' council . . . Senior Gnls Chorus 1 t . M 3 If V, 2 RONALD VERNON FLINT. Blue-eyed Catonsyille man f 'ei fr nice guy . . . usually at Vernon's Roller Rink . . . eeved by f f , 4 4 . . p . I ' W, homework . . . enjoys archery . . . Allied Florist Association WML. member . . . ambition-fi'orist I ROBERT ALOIS FLOHR. 5' IO Catonsville man . . . blue eyes . . . peeved by girls' high heels . . . enjoys drawing and yy ood 7 JAMES JOSEPH FOSTER. Hails from Catonsville . . . clerk at Acme . , . hobby-collecting records .... shrewd business- man . . . future-Hopkins to study pharmacology .... Student Court, CATONIAN. GARGOYLE DEANNA ELIZABETH FOWLER. Perky, brown-eyed lass . . . working . . . MYF . . . E.y'plorers , . . future-college or aimed forces . . . Boys' Chorus A iffd fgi ISYIX3. F S-NO I ' . x t N .ct. x I 'W' Rl we A sweet . . . sense of humor . . . usually seen in a '59 Ford . . . W. loves pizza . . . church choir . . . Luther League . . . Girl tr Nb Scouts . . . Monitor, FTA WILLIAM LLOYD FOWLER. 5' 10 Halethorpe man . . . brown eyes . . . great guy . . . always smiling .... sports enthusiast . . . hobby-guns . . . peevea' by homework . . . local baseball and football teams MARGARET MARIE FRANCK. Sincere lass . . . brown-eyed blonde . . . enjoys bowling and fishing . . . loves continental foods . . . Silber's Bakery employee . . . future teacher . . . U.N. Club, FTA, Orchestra GLORIA HOFFER FRANK. Sweet Catonite . . . Oh! tliose blue eyes . . . enjoys music . . . Walther League . . . future government worker . . . lI1oniIor staff, Student Court Judge, CATONIAN, Girls' Chorus, Point .S'ystem Comm. RICHARD WILLIAM FRANK. Rich . . . party panic . . . rainy day fan . . member of the Walther League . . . musical guy . . . future in the ministry we N N CAROL LYNN FRANKE. Blue-eyed, Baltimore Highlands miss . . . friend indeed . . . likeable . . . enjoys comedies . . . loves Wfldlllg - - . craves pizza . . . ambition-nursing . . . FNA JAMES UNGER FRANKLIN. Jim . . . 6' 2 Catonsville man . . . always ready with a smile . . . green-eyes . . . usually seen at Champs . . . craves Italian foods . . . ALQP employee . . . future-U.S. Navy GAIL PATRICIA FRANTZ. Blue-eyed Arbutus lass . . . likeable . . . usually seen at Varsity . . . loves Italian food . . . peeved by blonday mornings . . . future-nursing . . . Girls' Clzorus JULIA DEBORA FRANZ. Brown-eyed Relav lass .... s 'weet . . . smile for all . . . collects hillbilly recora's .... s 'ports enthusiast . . . craves cheese cake . . . Regal, Empire Laundry employee THOMAS MASON FRANTZ. Arbutus settler . , . blond hair and green eyes . . . Food Fair employee . . . a steak and french fries man . . . a fine addition to any campus . . .future -electronics engineer SANDRA LEE FREEMAN. Sweet, brown-eyed Arbutus miss . . . always smiling . . . lots of fun . . . craves piila . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . Job's Daughters . . . future -secretary .... S ocial Comm. BARBARA HILDA FREY. Green-eyed Catonite . . . long pony tail . . . wheels a Triumph . . . peeved by old cars . . . hi-fi enthusiast . . . usually at Varsity or Champs , . . craves spaghetti and pizza . . . U. of Md. bound JANET MARIAN FRISKEY. Sweet gal . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . never without a smile . . . Jane Porter Store employee . . . Anglican Club . . . future-college bound . . . SC. representa- tive. PNA. j.v. softball ANNE ROSALIE FRITZ. Sweet Catonite . . . lots of fun . . . sports enthusiast . . . church choir . . . future-nursing . . . Pep Rally, Social, Athletic, and Eligibility Colnms., hockey, basket- ball, and softball manager DAVID HOWARD FRITZ. 5' ll Woodlawn man . , . oh! those blue-eyes . , . quiet . . . usually seen in Arbutus and Wood- lawn . . . partial to cars . . . likes to a'raw . . . peeved by home- work . . . CYO ROBERT LOGAN FRITZ. Bob . . . hails from Kentucky . . . collegiate brown-eyed lad . . . avid Teen Center fan . . . fre- quently at Westowne . . . future engineer JOYCE ANN FROMM. Joy . . . blue-eyed Catonite . . . like- able .... s ports enthusiast . . . craves subs and pizza . . . future -welling bells . . . CATONIAN. Girls' Choru.s, Social and Eligibil- ity Comms., monitor. varsity hockey. basketball, and softball 'mf .seuvw WWW Q-invf' X 1: , we' , 'x'f11?' JANE IRENE FULTZ. Brown-eyed Baltimore Highlands gal . . . lots of fun . . . loves dancing ,... sociable . . . petite . . . craves hiunburgers . . . peeved hy Monday mornings . . . Teen Center . . . future--secretary JOAN FRANCES FULTZ. Lots of fun .... s 'mall gal with a large personality . . . loves to dance and cook . . . can do without those school stairs . . . crystal ball shows a future beautician SANDRA ANN FURTICK. Brown-eyed Catonite . . . friendly . . . craves Southern fried chicken . . . Westminister Fellow- ship presy .... lunior ,-ichievement . . . ambition-law at Duke . . . S.C. representative, Athletic Comm., Pep Rally Comm., cheerleader CATHERINE YVONNE GAINES. Crackers . . . brown-eyed Catonsville lass . . . friendly . . . craves spaghetti and ham- burgers . . . enjoys typing for neighbors . . . ambition- typzst . . . Varsity volleyball. NANCY ANNA GAINES. Sweet Woodlawn gal . . . green-eyed blonde . . . peeved by bleaf'hed-blondes . . . Junior Luther League . . . teen center . . . CYO . . . future-sec'retarv . . . Girls' Chorus I DONEL CARL GANZ. Blue-eyed Arhutus man . . . sports enthusuist . .4 . loves steaks . . . peeveil by TV commercials . . . usually in '53 Chevy . . . Arbutus soccer team . . . future -engineering . . . Varsity soccer and lacrosse Wee ...M f7 I f e r 52,3 f W one 41-w1X 'f e X JOHN JOSEPH GILL. John . . . 72 inches of athletic prowess . . . always smiling and friendly . . . crewneck 'n loafersithatfs John . . . pet peeve-Monday through Friday . . . next-Unil versity of Maryland PATRICIA ELIZABETH GILLAN. Pat . . . quiet lassie with brown tresses and grey eyes . . . pet peeve-gum crackers . . . teen center enthusiast . . . Luther Leaguer . . . future in nur- sing . . . FNA GLORIA JEAN GINEVAN. Blue eyes and shining blonde locks . . . habitat-Arbutus . . . an ounce of work and a pound of fun . . . teen center enthusiast . . . future as a secretary PATRICIA MARINA GLODEK. 5' 2 Catonite who hails front Baltimore Highlands . . . headed for success . . . friendly smile for all . , . pet peeve-conformity , . . aspires to teach . . . Orclzestra KATHERINE ROSE GODLOVE. Tall, trim brunette . . . quiet and sweet . . . cooking and ice skating take up her spare time . . . pet peeve-show offs . . . futureA-teacher . . . FTA SHIRLEY ANN GORDON. Flash . . . blue-eyed Catonsville lass . . . serious . . . sincere . , . dark brown hair . . . likes friendly people . . . enjoys baby-sitting . . . partial to dancing and singing . . .ambitionksecretary JANICE JAMES GORE. Petite miss with green eyes and light brown hair . . . flair for fashions . . . lovely to look at . . . model for Hecht Company . . . culture fan . . . future-bound to be a success . . . Executive Comm. JULIUS CARL GOTTSCHALK. Bud . . . 6' of blond-haired. brown-eyed nzasculinity .... s odaejerk at drug store . . . partial to opposite sex . . . pet peex'e-unfriendly girls . . . future as a draftsman JOANNE GRAVES. Velvety brown eyes and silken brown hair . . . has an obsession for sweaters . . . teen center addict . . . enthusiastic . . . craves pizza . . . future telephone operator JOHN ANDREW GREEN III. Jack .... speedy track star . . . dark browlt hair and haiel eyes .... stock boy at Woolworthfv . . . sports :ealot . . . future in teaching . . . Publicity Comm., F TA, varsity cross country NINA LYNN GRIFFIN. Lynn . . . brown tresses and match- ing eyes . . . keeps Wrigley's in business . . . a flair for fa.slu'ons . . . partial to white lmpalas . . . future-to enjoy life RONALD ELESWORTH GRIFFIN. Former Sollers Point lad . . . winning personality . . . MYF member . . . likes Conti- nental clothes . . . future-but definitely . . . Cross country. basketball, track KATHLEEN DIANE GARDNER. Kathy . . . hails from Arlwutus . . . generous smile matches friendly personality . . . peeved by loud people . . . future as a secretary WILLIAM CORONATO GARRY. Willie . . . always ready with a wisecrack . . . ladies' man . . . star for Catonsville 16-18 football team . . . jovial fun seeker . . . pet peeve- women drivers . . . chief amibition-to graduate DAVID WAYNE GATZKE. Dave . . . 5' 7 , brown hair . . . stakes his claim in Baltimore Highlands . . . gas pumper for Texaco , . . Ivy League all the way . . . future as an auto mechanic WILLIAM OLIVER GAYHARDT. All his ways are winning ones . . . spemls time dancing . . . always on the go . . . Valve Grinders . . . CYO . . . will spend four years in the Air Force . . . Varsity baseball JANET ELAINE GERLOCK. Janet . . . tres petite mademoiselle . . . sweet and charming . . . always snziling and friendly . . . Luther Leaguer . . . pet peeve-crowded corridors . . . a future Florence Nightingale HOWARD CARROLL GIBSON. Howard . . , hangs his hat in Catonsville . , . casual and congenial . . . active in boy scouts . , . pet peeve-women drivers . . . sees future swabbing decks ea f vcr 'eV Q A is wx 5 . xiii .Ss X S Ns X N X X N . . wil' X N . , . .M X JEAN CAROLYN GRIFFITH. Jeanie . . . brown-haired Catonsville lass with sparkling brown eyes . , . calls pizza and coke a banquet . . . Job's Daughters . . . IIIYF . . . movie flffl . . . will ada' :est to any campus JAMES EDWARD GRIM. Hazel-evea' Arbutns lad . . . member of the Arbutus Teen Center . likes sports and cars . . . Cam Jockey . . . Colt fan . . . future-naturally JAMES RICHARD GRIMM. Jim . . . brown-luiired, blue-eyed lad who calls -irbutus home lays a cool trum et . , . . . . p ,. p . . . totes a football for Arbutus AA .... crazy about steak . . sees future in jazz JANET MORGAN GRONBERG. Oh, those big blue eyes . . . omnipresent smile and laugh . . , neat 'n sweet . . . future plans-Towson State, then elementary school teaching . . . Choir, Assembly and Social Comms. MARGARET HELEN GROW. Peggy . . . pretty brown-haired gal . . . winning personality . . . sparkling hazel eyes . . . clothes conscious . . . A-lrbutus Teen Center member . . . future in advertising KATHLEEN VIRGINIA GUARD. Kathi . . . 5' 4 strawberry blonde . . . a stenographic major . . . whiz at the keys! . . . future sees her as employee of Telephone Co .,.. Social Comm., varsity hockey manager ,,,,, .. . . . X, , Z Z . MW' fn K f X W e ' X ff WMM CW X e WW!! , .Wf , ' C . spy W .. - A W 'W' CHARLES ALVIN GUESS. Charles . . . blonde-haired six- footer with hazel eyes and a winning smile . , . football en- tlzusiast . . . member of St, James Drum and Bugle Corps . . . future-of course DONALD RICHARD GUTBERLET. Don . . . brown-haired. lad who hangs his hat in Halethorpe . . . plays a cool reed in school band . . . Walther League . . . a welcome addition to any canzpus .... School band PATRICIA ANN HALES. Pat . . . Baltimore Highlands lass . . . Ameche's enthusiast . . . partial to banana sandwiclles . . . pet peeve-sliort boys . . . future-undecided ANNE LOUISE HAMILL. Anne . . . light brown hair and blue eyes . . . loves a good book . . . tomorrow's Emily Dick- inson . . . Publicity and Point System comms., CATONIAN literary editor, QARGOYU1, U.N.Y.C. MARGARET ANN HAMMOND. Ann . . . vivacious and ver- satile . . . 5' 4 , eyes of green . . . full of fun and laughter . , . tennis enthusiast . . . clothes, clothes, clothes . . . will be .S'lll't'l'A'.S'flll as a secretary BARBARA MARY HAMMOND. Vivacious smile and laughing hlue eyes . . . pet peeve-critics of Rock 'n Roll . . . crazy about those Big Champs . . .hobby-Ioahng . . . sees college in future HELEN MARSHALL HANDY. Tall brunette . . . interested in art and poetry . . . teaches Sunday School . . . calls Catonsville home . . . whiz with a paint brush . . . seeks future of happiness . . . GARUOYLI: PATRICIA ANN HANKEY. Amiable Catonite . . . Westowne Teen Cerner member . . . liobliies-reading, skating, tennis . . . secretarial work and Community College ahead . . . Social Comm., Senior Class Activity Comm. HENRY ROBERT HARDING. Bob . . . brown-haired, blue- eyed soda jerk .... s 'ports enthusiast . . . pet peeve-Mondays- Fridays . . . future bound to be a brilliant success BRUCE KEVIN HARKINS. Sincere fellow who is lots of fun . . . Hutzler Bros. employee . . . red-haired Relay resident . . future photographer . . . Boys Chorus, Choir NANCY MARIE HAROLD. Blue-eyed blonde . . . Calls Balti- more Higlzlands home . . . part-time salesgirl . . . craves tlzat pizza . . . pert and pretty . . . desires to be a fashion model in the near future MICHAEL REA HARRIS. Towers 6'1 . . . pet peeve-social conformity . . . likes classical music . . . secretary of Explorer Post . . . loquacious . . . future looks toward college and industrial designing DOUGLAS EDWARD HARRISON. Cool Oella guy .... s harp dresser . . , likes football and roller skating . . . good sense of lzumor . . . future in the Air Force MARVIN LEE HARRY. Black hair, blue eyes . . . dependable guy . . . MYF member . . . Explorer , . . pet peeve-home- work . . . future architect . . . Choir CAROL ANN HARVEY. Red-haired lass .... s 'eafood fan . . likes horseback riding, a'ancu1g . . . advocates sporty dress . . secretary-to-be . . . Girls Chorus LILA RAE HARVEY. 5' 6 Landsdowne lass .... sweet . . peevea' by beat parties . . . loves to dance and skate . . . fVIontgomery Ward's employee . . . church M YF and choir , . . future-teaching . . , homeroom treasurer, Girls Chorus, Choir, FTA NOREEN BEATRICE HARVEY. Noreen , . . Lalulsdowne lass with long blonde hair and laughing blue eyes . . , punches time card at blontgomery Ward's . . . loves ice cream . . . future as an airline stewardess WALTER CALVIN HAVENSTEIN. Walt . . . brown hair with brown eyes . . . measures 5'l0 above sea level . . . ladies' man . . . pet peeve-crowds . . . crazy about fried chicken . . . future in US Marines i ,ff X W A fa , 5 we 1 v I an ,X A ibm' M fly sp! wwf' we --t I SARA ALICE HAYES. Alice . . . 61 of vivacity . . . brown- haired, green-eyed bundle of joy . . . Anglican Club . , . hi-fi enthusiast . . . future-patting fevered brows . . . Choirs, Stu- dent Aid Comm. NANCY LYNN HEAGERTY. Nance . . . blue-eyed brunette . . . loves to swim . . . spends leisure time on horseback . . . great friend . . . future in nursing . . . Social, Pep Rally, Pub- licity and Assembly Comms., CATONIAN GAIL DOROTHEA HEINEMAN. Short and sweet, Cute and neat . . . blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes . . . likes pilia and dancing . . . loves to walk those OC sands . . . desires to be a medical secretary NANCY LEE HEINZENBERGER. Sweet and talented Catonsville gal . . . gay and sociable . . . church choir . . . Senior Waltlzer League president . . . future-nurses' training . . . homeroom prexy, Choir, Assembly Comm. LEROY BARTON HEISER. Roy . . . blond-haired, blue-eyed giant . . . always ready with a smile and a joke . . . pilots a green Clzevie . . . pet peeve-people who are late . . . college bound . . . Varsity Baseball and Basketball JAMES RANDOLPH HELM. 5'I0 Catonsville man . . . pet peeve-people who don't do their work . . . interests-elec- tronics, hi-15. small cars . . . future-electronic engineer . . . Audio and lighting crew chairman EDWARD GEORGE ALEXANDER HENRY. 6'4 Catonsville man . . . watch those big blue eyes . . . swell gllj' . . . enjoys riding, hunting . . . Deblolay . . . apprentice plasterer . . . future-business . . . Social Comm.. IV baseball piteher HUGH B. HENRY. JR. Hughie . . . brown hair ana' flashing brown eyes . . . ladies' man . . . speed demon . . . cashier at Food Fair . . . likes soft living , . . future-undecided ANITA ELISE HENSBY. Hazel-eyed lass from Catonsville . . . pinkie at Lutheran Hospital . . . likes that pizza . . . aspires to become an RN . . . SC representative, Social and Athletic Comms., varsity basketball BERYL LOUELLA HENSON. 6412 of black-haired. brown- eved sincerity . . . YWCA . . . pet peeve-gum crackers . . . desires to be someones girl Friday . . . Orchestra, Intramural basketball and volleyball BARBARA ELLEN HICKS. Barbara . . . Samuel Ready's loss -our gain . , . honey blona'e lzair and dancing brown eyes . . . C YO and modeling take up her spare time . . . crystal ball sees her as a pharmacist CHARLES EUGENE HIGDON. Charley . . . 5'8 of terror on any kind of a'rum . . . works at Spittel's Drug Store . . . pet peeve-unaunouncea' quilles . . . future in music . . . Orchestra and Band Q30-I ANU! xg 'hjsmw is lfx K V VERNETTE JUNE HISSEY. Sparkling personality . . . whiz with a needle and thread . . . a cheery snzile for everyone . . . crystal ball foresees medical secretary . . . SC representative, Point System Comm. ROLAND JOHN HOFFMAN. Hails from Baltimore Highlands . . . does lots of water skiing and boat racing . . . hobby is hunting . . . future plans lie with the Navy . . . pilots a '58 chevy . . . baseball RAYMOND GORDON HOHMAN. JR. Like.s those submarines . . .-Catonsville resident . . . pet peeve-homework .... service statton attendant , . . future plans with Navy . . . member of CYO . . . varsity baseball GEORGIANNA FAY HOLBROOK. Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Catonite . . . pajama party fan . . . under quiet exterior lies a warm personality . . . future sees majoring in psychology . . . orclzestra WILLIAM LOREN HOLTON. Bill . . . 71 of brown-haired, brown-eyed masculinity . . . casual dresser . . . sports enthusiast . . . peered by woman drivers . . . future swabbing decks . , . Boys Chorus CHESTER KENNETH HOOVER. Hangs his hat in Halethorpe . . . pet peeve-people who don't pay attention . . . frequently seen in Pratt Library . . . future-construction engineer . . . band, orchestra JOYCE ELAINE HOOVER. Hails from Edmondson Heights . , . always ready with a smile . . . frequently seen piloting a '57 Ford . . . Girl Friday for some lucky boss in the near future BEVERLY ELLEN HOWLAND. Warm smile with personality to match . . . frequently seen at Arbutus bowling alley . . . CJLM worker . . . loves those pizzas . . . future will see successful secretarial career KATHRYN ELAINE HRUTKAY. Watch out-woman driver . . . part-time worker at Hochschild's . . . destined to go far in the held of her choice . . . friend to all . . . KAY-HI, Publicity Comm., varsity hockey HERBERT LEROY HUGHES. Herb . , . brown-haired Catonite . . . sports enthusiast . . . casual dresser . . . peeved by kilts . . . will add zest to any campus . . . Boys Chorus, Letterman's Club, jv baseball, varsity track, cross country and indoor track CAROLYN HAZEL HUMPHREYS. Personality gal. , .sweet and petite . . . Anglican Club . . . frequently seen at Smith's . . . future-social service . . . Girls Chorus, Student Aid, UNY, Kay-Card Comm. RUTH ELLEN HUNT. Blue-eyed blonde . . . likes cooking and Collegian clothes . . . frequently at soccer and lacrosse games . . . pet peeve-rising early . . . future-science . . . SC rep- resentative LINDA CAROL HIGDON. Expressive brown eyes and brown hair . . . oh, those blue Mona'ays . . . calls Catonsville lzome . . . loves those movies . . . future as a teacher . . . FTA, Girls Chorus WILLIAM PAUL HIGGINS. Bill . . . blue eyes and blond hair . . . pleasurable guy who likes the guitar . . . CYO mem- ber . . . likes busy Friday nights . . . future engineer WILLIAM ASHLEY HIGGS. Cam Jockey member . . . Ar- butus resident . . . works at the AcQP . . . Ivy League . . . pet peeve-hontework . . . future in the Air Force DIANA LOVA HILBERT. Hazel eyes ana' shining blonde hair . . . teen center enthusiast . . . crazy about Clark Gable and chow mein . . . Walther Leaguer . . . future in mathematics . . . Girls Chorus PAUL CHARLES HIPSLEY. Paul . . . six feet of quiet depth and intelligence . . . really digs the sight of a radio trans- mitter . . . a real ham . . . sees future as electronics engineer CAROLE LEE HISSEY. Loves those Ocean City sands! . . . hazel-eyed lass full of laughter . . . part-time worker at Ward's . . . rock n' roll bend . . . calls Arbutus home . . . future undecided I f f- fr' f ' ef ' , : WS Q7 V W W. ' t Q , .. .. M' at ., W' qu. , th A .a.:s 5:5:5: I' X N ' ' ' eu LINDA LEE HURLEY. 1I1111111'11 C111111l't' 111.1'.1' . . . .1,11'1'1'11-1',v1'11 1111.1 111 l7L'1'XU1ltl111j' . . . f1'1'1l111'111l,1' .v1'1'11 111 11l111' 111111 1111111' C 111.'I'j' . . . 111xl'.K' lll111Y1l'tl1 1'111111'1111'.1' 111111 1111111'111g . . . f11I111'1'- J11111' H'1't1t11l1tQ 111'11.1' GARY BRAXTON HUTSON. 6' 111y11 . . . 1'11'I'L'1A1Q11.V . . . 1111121 'rC1111111 111111 C'111111'.1'1' f111111 . . . 11'11111111111'1' H1y111111111.1 T1'1'11 ff-f C 1111111'11 . . . 1I1I'1 l11'1'.1'1' . . . N1lI'1I1 R1'.v1'1'1'1'.1' . . . fll111I'L'- 1 USNR 111111 l11'1l1111l.U . . . 11111'111'1' 111111' SUSAN LINDA HYATT. S11.w11 ' . . . L1111.1'1l1111'111' y111 . . . 1111121 1111111111 1111111 . . . l11'1 p1'1'1'1'-111111' 1111111111111 . . . 1l'1.'lf11L'lI11j' .YL'l'1l 111 C'1111111l1.v . . . 11111111111111-111111111111 111x11'111'1111' . . . CI1111' C11111'11.1', ARLENE MARIE HYLE. l'11'111IL'11L' 1111.15 11'11l1 11ltL' l11'1111'11 1',1'1'.1' . . . X Eg- 111111111 11,1 -11111 . . . 1111111111 111 1111111 111111 l11llI1'11ltQ . . . 11111 l11'1'1'1'- -'S f1'1f f11'11f111' 11'1111 111111'1 1111111' . . . 1'11111111.1'1'11 111' CHQIII S1111'1' . . . f11l111'1' 1 4 ' ---.v1'1'1'1'1111'1' . . . 111111111111' 511111 ,N ALICE CECILIA IMWOLD. 1?1'1111'11 111111' 111111 g1'111'-111111' 1'-1'1'.1' . . . we S111111111' S11111111 11'111'111'1' . . . 1111111 1111' 1'1111.1'1'1'1'1111'1'1' 1'1111111'.1' . , . , - f11'1'1'1'11 111' p1'111111' 11'1111 111111 111 11111'511'5 1111.15 . , . K1141'4Cwl11't1 C'11111111., 19114 CAROLYN MAE INGELS. l1'1'1111'11-1'y1'11 111'11111'1 111.15 . CI1111111x1'1111' 1'1'.v1111'111 . . . NII'L't'1 111111 111111'1 . . . 1111111111 111 1101'.X'L'- 11111'11 1'111111g, 1111111'111g . . , MTI .... 1 '1111'.1'g11'1 111 11'11C11II'l11',11I1Y . . . 11111111111111-.1'1'1'1'1'1111'1' CAROLYN MITCHELL INGRAM. 5'5 111 f11'1'511l111111,1' . . , 1111111 1'111111111.L' 111111 .1'1'11'111g . . . fr1'11111'1111y 511111 111 I'111'5111' . , . lI'1'x111111115'11'r 1 1'111111'5'11111 . . . 11111111-11t111'1' 11'111'11 . . . Pr11g1'11111 C'11111111. DIANNE GERTRUDE IRVIN. 5'4 111' 11-1'111111111' f11'1'5'111111111,1' 1'1111.1 C'111111151'1111' 11111111' .... 1 '1111'1'1'1' f1'11'1111 . . . 1'11j11.1'x 111111111111 , . . 1'1'111'1'.v 111I:11.1' . . . 1'111111111'1'11 111 lI'1111111'111A111'.1' . . . 11111111111111 qw' fx1'1'1'1'1111'1' .... W C' 1'1'111'1'.v1'1111111'1'1', C1111 C'11111'11.1 SHARON ANNE JACKMAN. Ht1:L'1't'f'L'l1 C'1111111111' . . . 1111111'111g X 11'.1'.11111.v 111 P1'111111111' . . . 11111 l1111'1' 11 51111' 1111 111'1' 1111111' 111111111 H, 11'11' 1'1'111'x . , . 111'r f11'1'1'1'-111111111 1'1111'11s . . . f11111r1'-1'111111g1' 111111 1111111'111y.' .... S'111'1111 C'11111111. VINCENT LEE JACKSON. I 1111'1'111 . . . C'1111111.11'11111 11111 11'1111 , 1111111 111111' 111111 111'1111'11 1'y1'5' . . . 11 1'1'111 111111111111 1111111 . . . 1'r11Z,1' I - '1 K 111111111-1111111 . . . 111'1 f11'1'1'1'-111111 11'1'111111'r . . . 1111111? 111 1'11'11'111111'5 A cLA11ToN JEROME .1Ac:o. 11111111.11 11111 11111 111 H1111-111111-,111 . . . v :ms 1111'1111'r 1i11111'11111r1' C'1'1-1' 1'1'51'111'111 ..., 4111111115 F111 l71'l111r11111'111 5 If I :af Q . . . 111115 511111' 111'1Q1 111111 1111111111111g.1' ...I 1ll11lI'L' 111'1'-11g1111'1' 111111 'VA X 1111111 I1I1'1'1l1Il111' :' Tix DENNIS NORMAN JEFFERSON. .411 1'.xf1111'1.11'11111 .-II'1'11Il1.X . . . X I 11 11111'r1'1 11111111 . . . 11 1-1'1'11 CT1'1111'1' 51111f1111'11'1' . . . 111'1'1'11'11 111' 1111111111 111111 11111111 1111'1 r1' 11111 51111111 1111' 1'1'1'1'y11111' 1'151' . . . 111111111 Q Air 1 11r1'1' 1111'111111'1' 5 I CONCETTA BERNADETTE JEPPI. E.1111111:.:5111: 1'1c'1L':I154 S111 111 1111' CSHS . . . 11'1111'1111 111 111' 1151- 11.11111 11: 1'1'1 1!f:i11g . , . 41 11111111111 111-11111 .... Y 11111111 C11151 I:'11'1:1.':'11 C11 : :.. CXIDNHN. 'wav' aff I '34 11,1 if 11.4. 5111111111 .4111 CX1111111. PAULA ANN JESSEN. .fl 1111111' 111111: U. 111111111 11111r 111111111111'11'1w . , . 1111121 1111111111713 C1:.. t '..'g:'5 . . 115 p1'1'1'1'11' 111' 11111111'11111'11 . . . 5115 111'1111'1r 115 1: 5 1x'f.:j1' 51: 15:1 111'11r111111r1' BRUCE WAYNE JEZEK. 1?1'1111 ' .... -!f1.1 15 guy . . . 111115 K1 51111171 11g111'11 . . . .11'111.'1111111' 11111 115:1'1':' 1: '50 11111114 . . . c'11L'1111'1'1'111x' LkLI114.'L'L' 111 1:11111'1' . . . S1'1:1111' C'f1:51 rf1'115:1'1'r. VLIVSUP' 11111 1 V, 11'1111x l1I111111g'1'!' JEANNE PATRICIA JOHNS. .4 5111111 1111.1 .MIXSX 3111111115 111 11111 . . . 11111 11 111'11111.'1' 11151111 1111' 1111.:1'1:1::115 . . 1 1ILc' I'601'1l' N110 5111111 1111' 11'11'11111'11'1'C , , l jjf11-111-1,1131 LEONARD PAUL JOHNSON. H1:1'1'1?:111g11' 11:15 111111 1: j'11'1:511111 :fm . . . 1111111. 111111 111:11 111.':'1'1'f1'.1' . 1:1, 1'1' 5111151111111 111111 11 11011 111195 1 11- H-'f-V 'F-A f 1 1-- 111-11-11111 -1 1. ,..11111z1 -1.1 CHA. 1.1 L-111115: LUIL KENNETH MACKENZIE JONES. 0'2 C'.:t111:51':.'1'1'1111211 . . .1111'1' f.'1Y . . . VIS . 1'11II 1'X1'1K ..., .1151 5151 Afrgyg I h l g'1'1'I'1'11 11-1'r11'111' 11115 . . . :15:1.:1','1 1:1 C511 1- 1 , ,-1.211111 T!11'.1:1'r 11111- 1 ,' , ' :1111111 . . . Tl1f.'1':'f1l1 '1i1kl11Q1 g' X:-NE ' ,,,, X W sx X s X XX I s .1 x P311 N sf 'S B ' wmuw ww ,,,. snu- X Q SMJNS X , ,Q ,Q IS , y M. ' ' sez . ff A X 1.. S X ' , , we ,dye Assisi : .. ks V i A ,li uri 'v 2,7 f l WN Z , - 4, M , -x M f if . f f f , ,, ,l . ,1 Z5 MARY ELLEN KELLY. Blonde. blue-eyed lass . . . personality kid . . . contagious laugh . . . future ss ill he a tertain sitctess . . . orchestra, Girls Chorus, Choir, varsity xolleyball JOAN ELENORE KESTLER. Blue-eyed Catonsxillc llll,SX . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . likes swiuimine and horseback riding . . . craves spaghetti . . . usually at Westsieu . . . MVF . . . ambition-commercial artist HAZEL JEANETTE KIRK. Catonsville lass with brown hair and sparkling brown eye.s . . . pet peeve- people who dou't say hi . . . future as a .social worker MICHAEL JOSEPH KLISHIS. lVlilse . . . towers a lofty .six feet . . . Oriole and Colt enthu.sia.st . . . lzanes his hat in Baltimore Highlands . . . will make a fine addition lo any campus JOAN CAROLE KNICKMAN. Brown-haired, blue-eyed Catonite . . . file Clerk at Hut:ler's . . . hails from Baltimore Hi,ehlands . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . tlte role of secretary is bright in future THOMAS ALAN KNIGHT. Tom . , . blond-haired, haiel- eyed lad who lowers 6'1 . . . hangs his lzat in Arbutus . . . smiling and friendly . . . seen eruishine in his own Ford . . future-anybodyfs guess CAROLE LINDA JORAM. Blonde hair and blue eyes . . . lI1YF . . . .lolfs Daughters . . . likes any movie as long as it isn't a horror one . . . peeved by crowded conditions in CSHS . . . bound for business college BARBARA AGNES JOYCE. A great lover of beatniks and pizza . . . Catotzsvillels greatest salesman . . . CYO . . . will attend business college . . . CATONIAN Business lIflanager, Assembly and Publicity Conuns. ALLEN MILLER KABLE. Catonsville's own ,... s 'ports minded . . . haunted by TV westerns, school and yearlwooks . . . future is an even mixture of college, sports, and armed forces . . . varsity baseball LOIS ESTELLE KAHMER. lIlad woman driver who is disturbed by back seat drivers . . . a pinkie . . . feels at home holding a sub sandwich and milk shake . . . Dralnatics, Assembly and Eligibility Comms. MARY ELAINE KAHMER. Brown hair and hazel eyes . . . pleasant disposition . . . a pigga and bowling fan . . . prexy of MYF . . . Girl Scout secretary . . . ltopes to be a CPA . . . Girls Chorus RUTH ELIZABETH KAISER. Brown hair and sparkling brown eyes . . . Minnesota fan . . . sees future as a teacher . . . CATONIAN, GARGOYLE, Eseciitive. Point System, Eligibility and Pep Rally Comms. KATHLEEN MARIE KALINICH. Kathy . . oh! that red hair . . . friendly Baltimore Highlands lass . . . Teen Center melnber . . . likes working with clzildren . . . future-college bound . . . Girls Chorus A JOAN KALINOWSKI. Jo . . . Arbutns lass with tt passion for horror movies . . . enjoys pizzas and hamburgers . . . pet peeve -unsoeiable people . . . teen Center addict .... s ees future as a stenographer BETTE ELLEN KAPLAN. Texas lass witlz a southern drawl . . . platinum locks and devilish green eyes . . . loves to walk OC Sands . . . pet peeve-men drivers . . . desires to become a commercial artist DIANNE ELIZABETH KASTEN. Bunnie . . . brown-eyed Catonsville teal . . . dynamic personality . . . frequently seen at Champs in '51 prinzered Ford . . . future secretary . . . home- room prexy and secretary CYNTHIA LANGVILLE KAUFMAN. Cindy . . . light brown hair and big blue eyes . . . casual dresser . . . pet peeve- tearful movies . . . loves those pizzas . . . MYF .... sees future in nursing JACQUELINE SUSAN KEIL. Jackie . . . 5'2 brown-eyed blonde lass . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . peeved by noisy people . . . South Baltilnore Recreation Club . . , future-wedding bells WWW , fx' Ria M -51 WK J, Q x F 1 W. , . we-px X f has w N Q fyf Q Q XX X Sas 111 V, 1 1 1 -1. ' sf we W1 M Y y why N X 1 W ek h x 1, s 'QI 11 'iw mv-X ,, Y .--f vw- fed? SW' 1 ,f ' H , - 1, , 1-iwr,,v,,, w V3'1':f'-., ' 1 'ev ,WHV111 1 - -'11, 1, '1 QQ, 'M - 1' .x..1 X 1 7 x ff '- fs iffzje :S 1 - -W1 X 1,1 QQ VM 1' 1 1 X use e ,11X,, 1, Q , We M 1 5 Q , , 1 J x ' ff f X1 1 1793 1 1, fs A 1 , fm W g . .NW WK ,. fda 7 -T I ff Z W if . . .' ? , I 5, wr . 191311 . , ., it 1 'M 1 , 'y 1 Q, V V V4 t In I I if MARY VIRGINIA LAMBERT. Bl'0l1'l1-L'j'L't1 lass front Arbutus . . . 1'raves Italian food . , . frequently 111 Arlvutiis Teen C6lll6I . . . MYF prexy, C1ll1I'Cl1 choir . , . 1111117111011--lL'llL'11l'l' . . . Social 111161 Kay-C11r11 Coninzs. DIANE PRESCILLA LANGDON. Di . . . 171116-C',Vl'l1 Catonsville miss . . . great 11161161 . . . 1'o11ge11ial . . . likes Big C1Il117lf7.Y 111111 movies . , . fl11l1l'6-C'Ul16g6' bound . . . lilvrary aide, Girls Clzorus, Tieket CUITIIII. JANET EVELYN LANDRY. Brown-eye1l C'fI1UlI.YI'll1L' niiss . . . friendly . . . likes sports . . . fl'6C1ll61l1lj' seen 11111111111 ll j11ke box . . . future-U. of N111 .... U,I'll1lIt1lll'A', vp Cvllllllltlf, jv liaekey, te1111is and llI'C'11?l'j' PATRICIA GAIL LAWRENCE. Bfllllcfffc' C111o11sv1'T1e lass . . . beware of 111111 P1.VlllUllllll . . . likes lvowliizg . . . pet peeve- waiting for people . . . frequently 11t Varsity 111111 ClllIllIl7S' , . . employed by 1I1lll'f71Ij'lA' ARTHUR DANIEL LAWS. 5'10 Halelliorpe 1111111 . . . blue eyes and blo1111 llllll' . . . great personality . . . enjoys golf . . . fre- quently .s'ee11 in Arlviitus . . . pet l7L'C'l'L'iF11l'll.X' . . . future- Air Force or College ANN CLARK LEE. Blue-eyed Cll1L1l1.X1'lllL' 1ll.X.Y . . . quiet . . . flair for f11sl1i1111s . . . OC fan . . . likes .xewiiig . . . f1'eque11Ily seen at Cliauips . . . pet PEL'V6-lI11IlIllllj' lIllII'1I11I4g'.Y . . . am- bition-te111'l1er . . . FT,-I ANN ELIZABETH KNOBLOCH. C3-collegiate, c11te, cheerful . . . Miss Happiness . . . neat as fl pin . . . future-nursing C'lll'6't.'I' filled with success . . . Executive Assembly Comms., Choir ELDENA SUSAN KOERNER. Always sincere . . . interests lie in the field of music . . . sweet and petite . . . church organist . . . l'L'Sl'L1E'S i11 Relay . . . the crystal ball foresees Peabody Il1.V111llll' HARRY EVERETT KOERNER. JR. Reaclzes 6' from ground . . . likes stock ear races . . . hangs l1is lzat i11 Catonsville . . . SIIIIZIIICI' work for State Roads Commission . . . f11ture plans lllc'll1lll' se1'vi1'e in tlze Navy KATHLEEN JANICE KOENIG. Kathy . . . hazel-eyed lass , . . ealls Arlvutus home . . . part-time worker at Ward's . . . 111110111 Poly fan . . . always at tlze Arbutus Teen Center . . . fl!111l'l'-1711A'1l1F.SS college EVELYN ANN KRAFT. Never CI 111111 moment with Evelyn lll'0lHItln . . . blonde-ltaired lass from Arbutus . . . member of l'lIl1l'C'1l clioir . . . pet peeve-person witl1o11t a smile . . . future pl1111s-to join Waves JUDITH MARIE KRAFT. Green-eyed C11tonite . . . loves Casual elotlies . . . sweet disposition . . . likes to curl up witlz a good book . . . future undecided . . . SC representative ROBERT THEODORE KRISCH. Ted . . . favors Ivy League style . . . hobby lies in current events . . . likes everything bllf spaghetti . . . fllfllfg plans look toward foreign service KENNETH WALTER KROUSE. Great sense of humor . . . resides i11 Rel11y . . . part-time worker at H11letl1orpe Pharmacy . . . pet peeve-liomework . . . hopes to hold career in dentistry . . . Boys Cl1or11s FRANK WALTER KUNZE. 6'2 above sea level . . . ardent Colt fan . . . 1I'6'fISlll'6l' of Yo11tl1 fellowship . . . calls Catonsville lzome . . . favors Ivy League styles . . . ambition-to Sllldy at Marylaizd I11stit11te RUTH MARIE LaCOURSE. Pretty 5'4 Arbutus gal . . . frie1z1lly . . . sparkling brow11 eyes . . . loves l1i-fi and reading . . . eraves pizza . . . peeved by Sunday drivers . . . future- .Y6'l'l'C'1CIl'y . . . Drantatics Club CAROLYN ANN LAIRD. Wllllllllg smile . . . MYF . . . lzobby lies i11 lzorseback riding , . . pet peeve-kilts and tights . . . will find s111'1'ess i11 years to come . . . ambition-future 1111rse at EIISIOII Hospital JOYCE LYNN LAKE. Green-eyea' Arbulus miss . . . likes tee11 center . . . football and baseball fa11 . . . pet peeve-people who 1lon't smile . . . frequently S8611 at Arbutus Shopping Center . . . 11111111111111-bookkeeper QQ' X X CHARLES FRANKLIN LEONARD. 5'lI Arbutus man . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . enjoys bowling . . . peeved by women drivers . . . Blue Ribbon Laundry employee . . . usually at Clzamps . . . ambition-linotype operator BARBARA JEAN LESTER. Blue-eyed Woodlawn miss . . . cheerful and friendly . . . likes TV westerns . . . loves to drive - - - PFI Peeve-people who copy homework . . . future-private secretary . . . Point System Comm. CHARLES GORDON LEWIS. Catonsville lad . . . 73 above sea level . . . works at Turf Valley Golf Course . . . drives '30 Roadster . . . supporter of horror movies. sports and chicken HENRY ALBERT LEYH. 5'9 Catonsville man . . . green-eyed blond . . . friendly . . . peevecl by short-haired girls . . . usually at Champs . . . ambition-mechanic JOAN LEE LICHTENBERG. Brown-eyed Catonsville lass . . . friendly . . . craves pizla . . . likes skating and sewing . . . OC fan . . . flair for fashions . . . ambition-secretary . . . SC representative SHIRLEY MAE LINK. Brown-eyed lass from Haletltorpe . . . friendly . . . personality plus . . . OC fan . . . likes Big Champ- bllf5'f?I'S wld Pilia . . . peeved by homework . . . ATC basket- ball team . . . future-U. of llld. FREDERICK GUSTAV LISSAU. Mr. Ivy League of Catons- ville . . . hobbies include water skiing and football . , . future looks toward college and business aa'ministration . . . jv soccer, varsity track DOROTHY ELLEN LITTEN. Dottie . . . tall, striking brunette . . . lI1YF prexy . . . future-patting fevered brows . . . per- sonality plus initiative equals success . . . Student Council Secretary. Junior Class Secretary DAWN JUNE LOEBLICH. 5'7 bundle of enthusiasm, and fun . . . teaches riding during summer . . . Walther League member . . . pet peeve-calories! . . . future-English major .... S 'ocial Comm., Dramatics Club CELESTINE ANN MARY LONICK. 'lTina . . . hails from Baltimore Highlands .... s alesgirl at Brager-Gutman's . . . a good word for everyone . . . future secretary and Girl Friday . . . Red Cross representative HORACE MCCOY LOWMAN, JR. 6'2 Catonite . . . Delllolay omcer . . . future holds physics major in college .... Student Court, Senior Class Veep, .Senior Class Executive Comm., varsity baseball JAMES ROBERT LUCAS. Towers 6' above sea level . . . plays a loud lzorn itz band . . . pilots' a green convertible . . . pet peeve-long-winded talkers' . . . future plans'-engineering . . . Band, cross country 5 . ff f 5 X X X c etek N X N: if-X S wi K A tctt X , A quam- 'SM' wiv- 4:1 mav- mv .-Ng 'WT' .tw 2 as ff' WNV ' se, I bm 'V 4 I ll Y , ff ,,,- wr A ' 'Ns' ss, 2 'Wave g c, M DAVID EDWARD LUGENBEEL. 5'I0 Lansdowne man . . . craves Nick's subs . . . peeved by Sunday drivers . . . enjoys automotive engineering . . . frequently seen at Champs . . . ambition-to be a millionaire SHARON LOUISE LYNCH. Short girl with big ideas . . . Arbu- tus gal . . . generous with lzer smiles . . . Job's Daughters . . . collects popular records . . . strives to climb high in the world of business SANDRA DIANNE LYTTLE. Hazel-eyed lass from Catonsville . . . sweet and petite . . . pet peeve-those early morning hours . . . college bound in the future . . . CATONIAN Features and activities editor GRACE ELINORA MACKE. Former Washington D.C. gal . . . sweet and sociable . . . vivacions lass with lots of intelligence . . . future major in sociology . . . success ass'urezl HARRIS MAGER. Arhutus resident with loads of personality . . . smooth dancer . . . great stickman . . . works at the Cottage . . . Pep Rally Comm., Lettern1an's Club, lacrosse MARION ELAINE MAHAN. Bundle of fun . . . omnipresent laugh . . . oh, those rainy mornings . . . supporter of Champs . . . avid pizza fan . . . the future pronzises success .W I AW , 1 , 1 'A X05 PATRICIA ANN MASON. Congenial gal . . . loads of fun . . . casual dresser . . . loves to bowl . . . future nurse . . . IIOIIIB- room prexy, Election, Point System, Chaperon, Ticket and Jr. Prom Comms., Monitor DOLORES ELIZABETH MATHEWS. Brown lzair, blue eyes . . . sociable and witty . . . likes pizza, sporty clothes . . . pet peeve -waiting for people who are late . . . future private secretary JOHN GERALD MAUER. John . . . brown lzair and brown eyes . . . Ivy League all the way . . . crazy about Italian food . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . hi-fi addict .... sees future swabbing decks JUDY RAE MAXWELL. Judy . . . Catonsville lass with dark brown hair and baby-blue eyes . . . music lover . . . pet peeve -practical jokers . . . loves that barbecue . . . future undecided ROBERT FRANCIS MCCLEARY. Bob . . . five-tenths of llll i11ch short of six feet . . . genial dynanzo with a constant smile . . . Choir, Pet Rally and Senior Executive Comms., varsity golf and lacrosse. LINDA LEE McCREA. Linda . . . pleasant smile to 111atcl1 lzer personality . . . casual dresser . . . pet peeve--obno.x'ious people . . . likes athletics . . . future secretary JAMES DOUGLAS MCCUMBIE. Towers 76'f above sea level . . . calls Halethorpe lzome . . . likes all kinds of nzovies . . . pet peeve-women drivers, of course! . . . future plans include the Army . . . varsity basketball RUTH ANN MCDONALD. Catonsville lass with laughing blue eyes . . . works at local laundry . . . teen center fan . . . calls pizza and coke a great conzbination ,... sees future as u secretary PETER JOSEPH McMANUS. Prominent part of the CHS e11- vironment . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . towers 6 feet above the ground . . . enjoys playing the guitar . . . car en- thusiast . . . a future auto mechanic BONNIE LEE MEACHAM. A pretty smile and a vivacious laugh . . . wears clothes that match lzer green eyes . . . Execu- tive Board, Social Comm. chairman, CATONIAN, FTA prexy. Dramatics Club prexy GEORGE HOWARD MEDICUS. Howard . . . crazy about food . . . delivers flowers for Hilton Flower Shop . , . pet peeve-pedestrians .... sees future building bridges . . . varsity wrestling DAVID JOSEPH MERTES. Dave . . . 72 of solid masculinity . . . brown hair and brown eyes set off by his casual clothes . . . grease monkey . . . has ambitions of becoming a contractor CHARLES WILLIAM MARRIOTT. Quiet guy , . . 6'2 lzigh . . . works at Eddie's Super Market in Lansdowne . , . college bound , . . jv soccer, varsity soccer SUE ELLEN MARSEY. Suzy . . . 5'7 Catonite . . . jazz fan . . . MYF menzber . . . pet peeve-dead weekends . . . Kay- Card Comm., intranzural badminton, basketball, volleyball, Cltoir LUCILLE MARGARET MARTIN. Cookie . . . former Brook- ly11ite . . . casual dresser . . . pleasing personality . . . shortlzand whigg . . . future beautician DIANNE LEE MASENHEIMER. Likes collegiate clothes . . lives for weekends . . . can be seen piloting a Chrysler . . swell gal . . . crystal ball foresees future as a beautician LINDA HELEN MASENHEIMER. Short and sweet . . . fre- quently seen in Arbutus . . . salesgirl at Crown Monumental . . . IIIGIHITCPI' of Job's Daughters . . . college bound . . . Girls Chorus, Dl'llIl1llliCS Club LARRY GEORGE MASON. Baseball fflll . . . strong quiet type . . . sports clothes for l1in1 . . . likes sea food . . . pet peeve- woinen drivers . . . future uncertain wg' x A ww VNV 'www .f SSN wg 'BN .Aww-wk DONNA MAE MEZGER. Brown-haired, brown-eyed bundle of e'19 33' . . . always ready with a smile . . . will be a welcome addition to any eanzpus . . . CATONIAN. Girls Chorus, Kay- Card Comm. GEORGIANA MARGARET MIHM. Georgie . . . short and sweet . . . Arbutus lass with brown lzair and laughing brown Hes . . . sees future as biology teacher . . . Senior Executive and Assembly Comms., monitor JOSEPH WILLIAM MIKOS. A Colt fan . . . frequently seen at the library ..., -Imerican Junior Bowling Congress . . . peeved by burnt toast . . . a Crystal ball foresees college and the armed forces THOMAS LAWRENCE MILAN. 5'I0 Arbutns lad . . . often seen wheelin' a delivery truck . . . cool gtty . . . casual dresser . . . hobby- living CHARLES ROBERT MILLER. Bob , . . blond hair and light blue eyes , . . frequently seen in tlze Nation's capital . . . drives a 49 Ford . . . never on time . . . headed for the Air Force Academy . . . Student Court judge, Dramatics club, varsity wrestling EDWIN FREDERICK MILLER. Eddie . . . man about town . . . I just got nzy hair cut . . . Ocean City fan . . . Junior Class veep. Sophomore presy. KAY-HI staff ga-or sg -fe? AV E Y , . f, f 71 W, if by f PM are f fi A, ff JOSEPH EUGENE MILLER. A gift from Oella . . . black-haired, bagel-eyed lad . . . crazy about any kind of movie . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . fond of fishing and hunting . . . Boys Chorus SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER. 62 high . . . a pixie with a bright smile . . . goes for olive drab clothes . . . loathes coconut cake and rice . . . a Kresge's girl . . . future secretary . . . Girls Chorus THOMAS WINFIELD MILLER. 6'4 Catonsville man . . . in- tellectual . . . green-eyed . . . craves chili . . . peeved by long term assignments . . . Junior representative of the Grachur Club, track, Publicity Comm. ALAN KENT MITCHELL. 6'2 Catonsville man . . . quiet but friendly . . . transplant from D.C .... works for Duo-Fast lI1d. Co .... frequently seen at Champs . , . future-business world . . . Band prexy SUSAN JO MOHR. A lover of hamburgers ana' thick milk- shakes . . . favors tltose Ocean City sands . . . frequently seen where there is food or a telephone . . . will dive into the business world BASIL RONALD MOIR. Maiden Choice inhabitant . . . dark hair and brown eyes . . . works at Hut:ler's . . . engrossed in cars . . . is infuriated by women drivers . . . aspires to be a menzber of USAF ROBERT SELLERS MONTGOMERY. A big guy and a big per- sonality . . . doesn't care to stay when crabs are on the menu . . . a supporter of Champs . . . looking forward to Baltimore lunior College ROBERTA HELEN MONTGOMERY. A sweet girl with a casual air . . . peeved by people who brag about getting up at 6:30 a.m .... Job's Daughters . . . hopes to bs my lady's hair someday HOWARD TAYLOR MOONEY. A native of Arbutus . . dark hair and blue eyes . . . works for the YMCA . . . loves sport cars . . . trite college material . . . Letterman's Club, varsity soccer, wrestling and baseball RONALD LESLIE MOORE. Ronnie .... s 'tands 72 above sea level . . . Baltimore Highlands lad with black hair and hazel eyes . . . fountain boy at Howard Johnson's . . . pet peeve- homework . . . future-undecided JOSEPH PROVOIST MOREA. Always has a smile and a joke . . . welcome addition to any crowd . . . lives for weekends . . . sports zealot . . . college bound SALLY JEANETTE MORRIS. Transplant from Penn .... a non- conformtst . . . will the amphitheater ever be started? . . . a Woolworth's employee . . . future elementary school teacher . . . FTA JOHN MILLARD MORSE. Jerry . . . blue-eved blond . . . casual and courteous . . . Catonite . . . loves those Colts . . . future sportswriter . . . Executive Comm.. Student Court, KAY-HI, CATONIAN, tennis KATHLEEN ANN MORSE. Kathy . . . 5'5 Catonite . . . lots or fun . . . real nice personality . . , fan of humorous movies . . . college bound . . . homeroom secretary, Girls Chorus. Dramaucs Cl11b, Ticket Comm. chairman ROBERT KEITH MORRISON. Former Milford Mill guy . . . quiet . . . likes to read and to do leatherwork . . . conservative dresser . . . member of the Air Explorers . . . future doctor SANDRA LANE MORRISSETT. Green-eyed blonde . . . hails from Woodlawn . . . likes to swim . . . a great friend to have . . . will find success in her chosen field . . . Girls Chorus, FTA VICKI LOUISE MULLIKIN. Former Baltimorean . . . big blue eyes with lots of sparkle . . . Ivy League clothes for her . . . loves people and dancing . . . future model ELAINE LA RUE MULLINIX. Catonsville gal with a ready smile . . . loves movies and stylish clothes . . . whiz: with a needle and thread . . . employee of Hochschild's . . . Girls Chorus, Choir we 'lf 5 X 4 WW A W ,.,. ,e,,,,, , Q 49 A Ze e A M IWW? ' '4-2351 s If 4 WK ,gt ,nfl , ,, P W item! f MICHAEL PATRICK MURPHY. 6' tall . . . pilots a blue Ford . . . member of CYO and Hot Rod club . . . likes lzorror movies . . . future Community College boy ROBERT EARL MURPHY. Great guy . . . warm friendly smile . . . likes fried chicken . . . frequently seen at Maiden Choice Shopping Center . . . future in the printing field NANCY MARIE MURPHY. Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . loquacious lass . . . curiosity kid . . . babysitter by trade . . . teacher in the making . . . Girls Chorus, FTA SHARON LEE MURPHY. Blue-eyed lass . . . cool and neat . . . jewel of the commercial department . . . loves Italian food . . . smart a'resser . . . will brighten a business office in the future DAVID BARNETT MYERS. Dave . . . dashing guy . . . con- genial person . . . Hochschild Kohn employee . . . pizza fan . . . drive-in patron . . . future in the held of economics BARBARA JANICE NASH. Canary at St. Agnes . . . likes those onion sandwiches . . . pet peeve-worn out cliches . . . plays volleyball with a backhand stroke . . . willing worker . . . KAY-HI photography editor DOROTHY MARLENE NEARY. Always wears a smile . . . brown-haired, blue-eyed Catonite . . . hobby is collecting records . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . future will hnd her as a key punch operator WILBUR ORMOND NELSON. III. Lee . . . YMCA worker . . . success personified . . . likes those French fries . . . college bound Catonite . . . Choir, Lettermen's Club, Social Comm.. varsity lacrosse JOHN WALTER NEUBERT. Jack . . . always sports a grin . . . black-haired . . . interested in space-travel, aviation, and the wild blue yonder . . . pet peeve-gum clzewers . . . future in air travel ROBERT FRANKLIN NEUGEBAUER. 6'2 Catonsville man . . . blue-eyed . , . Qlllll'fUI'-H1lI.Vll'l'IS club member . . . peeved by bad weather . . . future Iuulecided JANE KATHRYN NICOLAI. Oh. those green eyes! . . . clothes connoisseur . . . l1ails from Baltimore Highlands . . . part-time salesgirl . . . likes those pizzas . . . future pencil pusher MICHAEL ALAN NOBLE. Swell guy . . . blond, blue-eyed 6 footer . . . collects record albums . . . likes interior decorating . . . sports fan . . . futuregfull and interesting N N ,. Mx if it y img, 'City f-Q.. bbw- NW NATHANIEL EUGENE PARHAM. Great guy . . . ents a mean rug . . . collegiate dresser . . . great man witlz a basketball . . . ready laugh . . . future physical education teacher . . . varsity basketball SALLY PATRICIA PARKER. Whiz kid . . . great personality . . . expressive brown eyes . . . likes tailored clothes . . . goes for Champburgers . . . airlines are in her future KAREN ALLEN PARR. Blue-eyed Arbutus lass . . . I'lI'llC'l0ll.X . Miss SOCiable . . . likes the latest style in clothes . . . paints as a hobby . . . future beautieian ANITA BERNADETTE PASSALACQUA. Dark brown hair and sparkling brown eyes . . . transplant from Mt. De Sales Aead- emy . , . CYO member . . . future as airline stewardess PATRICIA ANN PAUL. The gal with the sparkling brown hair . . . goes for Chocolate nut sundaes . . . peered by Wait a minute . , . the future foretells of being a receptionist JOHN MELVIN PENNER. 72 . . . light brown hair and blue eyes . . . likes just taking rides . . . hates pi::a . . . found everywhere . . . future foresees the Air Force DETLEV MARTIN PETERS. Ted .... s ports-minded Catons- ville man . . . six footer , . . likes the outdoors . . . Tumbling and Gymnastics Club . . . future-College . . . Letterman's Club, varsity wrestling MICHAEL HUGH PHELPS. Nice guy with a winning .smile . . , likes Ivy League clothes . . . CYO member . . . part-time Food Fair employee . . . enjoys Italian food . . . college ahead . . . wrestling team ROBERT ALAN PHELPS. Bob . . . 6765 Catonsville lad . . , frequently seen at Champs . . , likes archery . . . pet peeve -cars, mechanical workings . . . future-college, aeroiuiutieal engineering LOUISE PEARL PHILLIPS. Busy gal . . . Junior Aehierement member . . . future journalist . . . KAY-HI, Literary Magazine, Journalism Club, Point System, Assembly, Pep Rally, Elections, Eligibility Comms. VERNON JAMES PICKERING. 6'1 Catottite . . . light brown hair, hazel eyes . . . AJLP employee . . . friendly guy . . . likes Ivy League clothes . . . future college boy MARTIN METRO PIETROVIAK.Arbutus guy . . . dark brown hair and hazel eyes . . . member of CYO . . . likes bowling . . . future electrical engineer ARTHUR JAMES NOON. Nice guy with a great personality . . . Arbutus Teen Center member . . . likes aeronuuties and ears . . . a man that goes for steaks . . . future eollege student RICHARD DUDLEY O'BRIEN. Diek .... s ehool spirit person- ified . . . Junior Achievement member . . . Junior Class Treas- urer, Senior Class President, Ll'll'6l'Il16l1I.Y Club, j.v. soccer and baseball JOANNE MARIE OGLE. Brown-eyed Catonite with lots of sparkle . . . our own Mrs: Dilber . , . often seen dashing around the halls of CSHS . . . future teacher . . . Assembly, Eleetions, Eligibility Comms., FTA BARRY LEE OMAHUNDRA. Barry . . . Ivy League front flat top to desert boots .... s 'ports entltusiast who throws a wieked eurve for Catonsville varsity . . . a fntnre dentist . . . varsity baseball JAMES EDWARD O'NEIL. Jim . . . hangs his hat in Arbutns . . . a pleasant personality and a ready smile . . . totes pigskin for Arbutus AA . . . witty jokester .... sure to Climb ladder of .S'IlC'l'l'.YS MARGARET MARY O'NEIL. Margie .... s 'hort and sweet . . . easnul dresser . . . brown-haired, green-eyed lass with a New England aeeent . . . pleasant smile . . . Towson State Teaeher's College ahead . . . FTA ff J C, ' 1,4 - ww 'Www 'Q-, ' Num, Q misuse. CHARLES AUGUSTA PILCHER. Great pal . . . loves to skate . . . frequently seen at Vernon's . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . YMCA member . . . future in the Air Force NEVIN .LEE PINKERTON. Cute gal . . . loves to laugh . . . convertible fan . . . digs pop music . . . pet peeve-getting up early . . . future secretary JOHN LEWIS PINKLEY. Cool guy . . . blue-eyed Catonite . . . works at SC'lll'6il7PI S Super Market . . . likes hamburgers . . . peeved by Monday mornings . . . college looms in future KENNETH ODEN PITTMAN. Great personality . . . likes mechanics and cars . . . saleman at Montgomery Ward ana' Co .... future auto mechanic ROBERT CARSON PLATT. Arbutns lad . . . lover of good music, boats . . . likes tailored clothes . . . Recreation Council member . . . peeved by homework . . . future in electronics . . . Boys Chorus, soccer manager PATRICIA GERTRUDE POLLHEIN. Pat . . . pretty ana' popular . . . likes pussy cats and Pontiacs . . , frequently seen at Champs . . . future governnzent secretary . . . Girls Chorus. intramural basketball, badminton JAMES NEWMAN POUNDS. Friendly guy . . . partial to op- posite sex . . . always ready for a laugh . . . peeued by people who take up two parking spaces . . . future Navy radio-radar technician MARLENE DOLORES PRICE. Sweet personality . . . lots of fun . . . likes reading, sewing . . . comedy fan . , . college bound to study research chemistry . . . Elections Comm. CHARLES ALFRED PRYOR. 5'8 Arbntns man . . . brown eyes . . . enjoys movies . . . peered by donzineering women . . . usually at Arbutus Teen Center . . . Explorer . . . President of YPF . . . ambition-engineer . . . assembly monitor MARGUERITE ANNE PUNTE. Brown hair and soft blue eyes , . . always ready for a game of basketball . . . peeved by homework . . . canary at St. Agnes . . . future in nursing MARY SHARON QUINN. Sherri . . . oh, those dimples! . . . sweet and sincere . . . really loves art , . . future at llflaryland Institute of Art . . . Publicity. Pep Rally, Elections, and Social Comms. FRED RAABE. Johnny Reb . . . 6' 4 all-around guy . . . hobby-Civil War . . . member of the DeMolay . . . peevea' by slow drivers . . . future in the Navy , . . Boys Chorus VW' ,dili- ww www' f, , K we . .1553 . .- .Q I ...X ikx CAROLLEE ANNA RANDALL. Cute lass . . , black hair . . . 5' high . . . expert at baby sitting . . . plans to be a nurse ELLEN DOLORES RANDALL. 5'4 Catonsville lass . . . brown- eyed, enjoys dancing . . . flair for fashion . . . enjoys basketball and volleyball . , . fut1u'e secretary . . . YWCA member RONALD EDWARD RATTELL. Guy with a quick wit . . . really enthusiastic driving fan . . . lots of fun . . . likes cars . . . Boys Chorus. Golf team, Rifle Club CARL HENRY RAUSCHENBERG. 6' green-eyed lad . . . crazy about horseback riding . . . a whiz at training horses . . . fan of Westerns . . . works on a farm . . . future in agriculture JOHN CRAIG READ. Fun-loving guy . . . snappy wit . . . loads of personality . . . likes electronics anti sports . . . square dresser . . . future electronics engineer BARBARA JOYCE REDMOND. Barbs . . . perky blonde with a likeable smile . . . great pal . . . likes to travel . . . loads of fun . . . future socialworker . . . CATONIAN editor-in-chief, Publicity Comm. Img 1, X X W QNWR N' ,S W? l BERT CARL ROBERTS. 5'lI Catonsville man . . . brown eyes . . . former Kansas City resident . . . interested in anzateur radio . . . CYF . . . DeMolay . . . ambition-electrical engineer . . . stage crew CARROL EDMON ROBINSON. Tall lad with dark brown hail and friendly brown eyes . . . hails from Arbutus . . . calls dancing with a pretty girl paradise . . . partial to German foods . . . future-undecided . . . Boys Chorus DAVID CLARK ROBINSON. Clark . . . 72 of brown-haired, brown-eyed merriment . . . a genius for causing a riot . . . never at a loss for words . . . Holy Name .Society . . . future on state police force SANDRA MAE RODEN. Sandy . . . dark brown hair and twinkling brown eyes . . . pretty, pert and full of pep . . . pet peeve-snobs . . . future beautician .... Student Council, home- room prexy DAVID WOOLEVER ROGERS. Tall boy on the CSHS campus . . . hobbies lie in sports . . . hangs his hat in Catonsville , . . future-college, then acting . . . varsity lacrosse, j.v. soccer MARGARET ELIZABETH ROTHENBURG. Southern lass witlt light brown hair and bonny blue eyes . . , likes reading and tennis . . . casual dresser . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . will add zest to any campus FRANK ALEXANDER REGER. III. Jake . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . CYO member . . . likes cars . . . Ivy League lad . . . future Navy man BARBARA ANN REINHARDT. Cute little gal with a big per- sonality . . . likes swimming and skiing . . . great dancer . . . pretty and petite . . , future nurse . . . homeroom secretary, cheerleader PATRICIA ANN REINHART. '4Pat . . . hazel-eyed bundle of joy . . . crazy about hot dogs and pizza . . . casual dresser . . . hi-fi addict . . . pet peeve-gunz chewers . . . will grace Towson State campus next fall WALTER FREDERICK RENNER, JR. Walt . . . lzangs his Ivy League hat and jacket in Arbutus . . . ladies' man . . . digs the sight of a big champ . . . pet peeve-loquacious females . . . hot rodder .... s ees future swabbing decks PHILIP FREDERICK RENSCH. Phil . . . towers a lofty 6' . . . brown hair ana' matching eyes . . . extremely interested in electronics . . . detests slow drivers . . . casual dresser . . . future in electronics MAHLON HENRY REPLOGLE. JR. Arbutus lad with blond hair and a ready grin . . . partial to food . . . Ivy League all the way . . . future in the Navy . . . Letternien's Club, soccer, baseball, and basketball manager CHARLENE DORIS REZENDES. Attratcive Arbutus lass . . . thoughtful friend . . . loves to write letters . . , Hochschild's employee . . . college bouna' . . . KAY-HI, Journalism Club CAROLE ANN RHOTEN. Perky blonde with laughing blue eyes . . . full of fun and lauglzter . . . casual dresser . . . craves pizza pies . . . pet peeve-conceitea' people . . . future secretary . . . Social Comm., jv volleyball LEATRICE MAE RICHARDSON. Lee . . . infectious laugh . . . member of Teen Center . . . favors hamburgers and pizza . . . resides in Catonsville . . . pet peeve-conceited boys . . . aspires to have a future full of happiness SHARON LANETTE RICHARDSON. Sharon . . . 5'2 , eyes of blue .... s 'hort and sweet, cute and neat . . . a star on the dance floor . . . football enthusiast . . . plans to operate I.B.M. machine in future KATHRYN LORETTA RIEDEL. Tall and sophisticated . . . sweet and sincere .... s ales girl at Hecht's . . . does wonders with a needle . . . future as a medical secretary . . . Girls Chorus, Publicity Comm. MARCIA ANN RIGGIN. lWarsha . . , transplant from the land of the rising sim . , . brown-haired, brown-eyed thespian . . . U. of lVlaryland bound . . . Dranzatics Club, volleyball K me 'WWW' pw A981- 'SEX ul 's5:55me:sf:saw-2:z:s:2s:.e:2:s:s ' ff':'? 'f WS:eMs.qa:a:5fff-4 5,.,.,.: t A-'- it . sw. si was V Q sg? in VM' 5 ,ffm ,ev-wsu, mf' 5 MELYIN GERHARDT SCHNAPPINGER. Hails from Arbutus . . . black lzair and green eyes . . . loves sour beef . . . peeved by homework on weekends . . . amusing sense of humor . . . Dramatics Club, lacrosse manager WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHOENHUT. Bill . . . prexy of the County Student Council . . . dabbles in everything . , . peeved by n1oney campaigns . . . college bound . . . Executive Comm., Choir, Dramatics Club KAREN JAN SCHRAG. Pert, pretty, petite . . , favors pizza. .. calls Catonsville home . . . Md. All State Orchestra . . . quite a talented musician . . . a future filled with success . . . Orchestra JEAN CAROL SCHULTHEIS. Our delegate to Girl's .State . . . get-up-and-go enthusiasm . . . likes those oysters .... s 'incere . . . ambition-M.S. in speech therapy ,... S 'tndcnt Court, Excentive Conzm. VERNON PAUL SCHULTHEIS. 5'1l Westowne man . . . likes people and seafood . . . loves Ivy League clothes and Hitchcock movies . , . future plans-Lutheran ministry ELIZABETH ALVERTA SCHUMAN. Betsy . . . a true varsity girl . . . full of vigor and pep . . . little girl with a big heart , . . lots of friendly chatter . . Girls Chorus, monitor, cheer- leader captain ELIZABETH CARVILLE RUARK. Betty . . . snappy smile to go with l16'l' neat appearance . . . pet peeve-people with no school spirit . . . future as a teaclzer . . . Dramatics Club, Pep Rally Comm., Lettermen's Club, cheerleader PALMER LEE RUTLEDGE. Palmer . . . where there's laughter, there's Palmer . . . Teen Center Prexy . . . DeMolay . . . Ivy League from plaid ear lflllgj' to green desert boots . . . future as a printer GAIL FRANCES RYAN. Green-eyed Woodlawn gal . . . blonde . . . craves pizza . . . frequently seen in a '59 Ford . . . peeved by diets . . . ambition-secretary . . . Girls Chorus, Choir JAMES FREDERICK SANDUSKY. Jim . . . small in stature, gigantic in personality . . . sports enthusiast . . . Colt fan to the end . . . pet peeve-homework . . . future in the police force FRANK ANTHONY SANSONE. 5'II Catonsville man . . . craves steaks . . . dislikes unsociable people . . . frequently seen at Edmondson Heights . . . enjoys Catonsville Teen Center . . . future-college bound BARBARA HELEN SAVO. Barb . . . Arbutus lass with friendly eyes . . . ready with warm smile and helping hand . . . future as a Lutheran Deaconess . . . CATONIAN, library aide, volley- ball intramurals WALTER CHARLES SCHAFER.Brown-haired, blue qved lad . . . shudders at the sight of a woman driver . . . college and the lzardy life a forester in the future . . . wrestling manager, varsity track JOHN DOUGLAS SCHAEFER. John . . . laughing eyes . . . conservative, but witty . . . casual dresser . . . muscles to spare . . . MYF member . . . future architectural engineer LINDA JOYCE SCHEMM. Baltimore City's gift to CSHS . . . dark hair and hazel eyes . . . frequently in library . . . peeved by the management of the Orioles . . . MYF . . . college bound . . . Elections Comm. CAROLYN ELSIE SCHISSLER. 'ACarol . . . blue grey eyes with a bit of yellow mixed in . . . likes movies which produce tears or laughs . . . peeved by calorie counting and dead week ends . . . Social Comm. EMILY JANE SCHLESINGER. Peabody piano student . . . the Chopin of our generation . . . dislikes popular music . . . likes Bach Clzorals . . . hopes to teach music theory . . . Student Council, Orchestra KENNETH DAVID SCHMIDT. Brown hair, green eyes . . . wears the neatest sweaters . . . sour beef supporter . . . peeved when not able to hnish something . . . Montgomery Ward's employee , . . future engineer 'ss' W- emwugyu ' A P - ' x Vik 1. ' ....: A A. ' N . - ' ' ., 'if' Ft f, lw X N s X N X W Q X , S wx N4 X QQ my Q N X X r 1 X X X , X X S S NQ' Y X Sk Q K X ek QNX' X X X X Q Y X 5 X S is JAMES PRESTON SCOTT. Warm personality beneath a quiet exterior . . . 5'9 Catonite . . . hangs his lzat in Arbutus . . . fllvors Halethorpe Recreation Center . . . future in mechanical engineering MAURICE ROBERT SCRIVENER. Hana'some guy in C.S.H.S .... hobby lies in hunting . . . abounds with personality . . . pet peeve-women drivers.' . . . ambition-civil engineering at U. of Md .... varsity soccer CAROL MARIE SEEBERGER. Cute as a button . . . worker at Stewarfs . . . hails Edmondson Heights as her home . . . in- terest lies in bowling . . . full of fun and laughter . . . future -nothing but happiness GERALDINE PATRICIA SEIBEL. Brown-eyed lass with l-o-n-g lzair . . . loves those pizza pies . . . member of Teen Center . . . calls Baltimore Highlands home . . . plans to work for Aetna Finance Company EDWIN FRANKLIN SEVERN. Ed . . . hails front Arbutus . . . member of Deblolay . . . hobby is stamp collecting . . . IIIYF . . . neat dresser . . . plans to study pharmacy at U. of M. . . . Orchestra. j.v. lacrosse JAMES IGNATIUS SEYBOLD. Hangs his hat in Catonsville . . . favors Ivy League clothes . . . brown-haired, blue-eyed Catonite . . . Giant Food worker . . . future plans include the service JAMES ORLAN SHAFFER. Jim'l . . . six-footer . . . cashier at Food Fair . . . winning snzile . . . good looking Catonite , . . hobby lies in hunting . . . crystal ball sees an agricultural engineer . . . soccer JACK RANDOLPH SHANAHAN. Light hrown wavy hair . . . Food Fair worker . . . favors comedies . . . pet peeve-French heels . . . supporter of Champs . . . college bound in field of medicine . . , Boys Chorus ALAN PRESTON SHARMAN. 5'7 Catonite . . . calls Balti- more Highlands home . . . likes to tinker with radios . . . mem- ber of Naval Reserves . . . great sense of humor . . . future plans-Navy. then college DIANNE EDNA SHARRER. Pinkie at Lutheran Hospital . . . oh. tlzat pixie haircut . . . clothes connoisseur . . . bundle of friendliness . . . future-will become a woman in white . . . FNC, basketball GEORGE HERBERT SHAW. Herbie . . . directs 1710.57 of his attention to his car . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . a man of action . . . always a comedian . . . great addition to any college campus LARRY EDWARD SHIPLEY. Serious guy with a swell person- ality . . . hails from Arbutus ..., s upporter of Ivy League .styles . . . pet peeve-'48 Dodges . . . aspires to hecome a first rate architect flft if V ,ff , - fi f f f 7 -fl f 'lg ff A K! sm it QB vm 'WW' IWW. A WNK6 f X fe l JEANNE MAE SHOEMAKER. Pixie with a personality . . . bubbling over with fun . . . hobby is having a good time . . . MYF . . . hails Lansdowne as her home . . . future spells success . . . Girls Chorus JOHN EDWARD SHRYOCK. Interested in sports . . . always ready for a good time . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . casual and collegiate . . . favors those Italian foods . . . crystal ball foresees clraftsman JOHN RICHARD SHUTTLEWORTH. Likeable redhead . . . homesteads in Arbutus . . . carefree optimist . . . loves hot- rodding . . . Marine Reservist . . . future in tlte printing field . . . Dramatics Club JOHN GARRETT SIEGRIST. 75 blue-eyed lad . . . hails Wesl- view Park as home . . . Food Fair worker . . . CYO . . . sup- porter of Champs . . . repertoire of fun . . . determined to be Uncle Sam's Fly Boy JOAN ELLEN SIPES. Hazel-eyed Catottite . . . dancing fan . . . loves tlzose Ocean City sands . . . little girl witlz a big smile . . . a better friend could never be found . . . future as a secretary MARGARET ELIZABETH SLAVIN. Infectious smile . . . lzails front Catonsville . . . CYO . . . part-time worker at Murphy's . . . aspires to go into the held of newspaper writing . . . KAY-HI, dramatics Im It sim am' QA . , N Q . my hx X if MARGARET IRMA SMITH. lIIarge . . . brown-eyed ,Irbutus lniss . . . friendly . . . likes pizza and ClIlllIIPl7llI'tQ6'I'.S' . . . loves to dance . . . O.C. fan . . . nurse's aid at St. Agnes . . . future -sec'retarial work PATRICIA ANN SMITH. Smitty . . . brown-eyed Catonsville miss . . . ready witlz a snzile . . . enjoys all sports . . . friena'ly . . . likes to cook . . . ambition-retail buyer ROBERTA CATHERINE SMITH. Bobbie . . , brown-eyed Baltimore Highlands gal . . . great dancer .... s 'ltortlzand wltig . . . seen at Teen Center . . . A1 YF . . . future private secretary . . . Girls Chorus, Cltoir SOLOMON SMITH, JR. Sally . . . tall and atltletie . Casual dresser . . . craves pizza . . . a brilliant futttre altead . . L6'I'f6l'l7ZE'll'S Club veep, varsity basketball and track DARELINE CECILIA SMYTHE. Green-eyed Lansdowne lass . . transplant front Western Higlt . . . friendly 'n elteerful . . O.C. fan . . . peeved by slow drivers . . . likes dancing . . future ofnee worker BARBARA NANCY SNOW. Baltimore Hiti,'ltlana's' ntiss . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . friendly , . . loves Frenelt fries and keteltup .... seen at Teen Center . . . bowling league . . . future-teaelting . . . Girls chorus, FTA MARTHA ETHEL SNYDER. Brown-eyed lass . . . likes lvarbeeue and piila . . . Oriole fatz .... S'tewart's etnployee . . . ambition -stenograplzy . . . SC representative, Invitations and Senior Activity Conuns. ROBERT LEE SPANGLE. 5'l0 Baltimore Hieltlands ntan . . . bltte eyes, blond ltair . . . likes sports, Cltevies . . . peeved by Coneeited girls . . . likes liot turkey sandwielzes ..., AIll1l'I'lC'Illl Junior Bowling Congress NAOMI BERNADETTE SPEDALERE. Leigh . . . brown ltair. blue eyes . . . flair for fasltions .... s rweet ,eal . . . atnbition to travel . . . likes fag: . . . KM'-HI, fournalisnt Club, lnonitor, intralnural basketball CLYDE HAMILTON SPEELMAN, JR. Brown-ltaired, brown-eyed lad . . . eraiy about food and girls , , pet ppyvtf-t-l1U-t'lm lteels . . . future as lab teelutician . . . varsity traek. eross country, indoor track VIRGINIA LEE SPEELMAN, Brown-eyed Haletltorpe uliss . . . friendly . . . likes subtnarines . . . AIYF .... Yr. Agnes etn- ployee . . . Girl Scouts . . , flIlIll'E'-I1llI'A'lIl4L' . . . PNA, intra- ntural sports, j.v. ltoekey tnanaleer ELLEN ANNE STAFFORD. 5'6 of vivaeious, trgreen-eyed fun . . . tutderstattdinte and c'onsiderate . . . genuine ltunyer for piifa pies . . . flair for fasltions . . . pet IPUL'I'l'-.QlJ.S'A'if7.Y . . . future in t'onunert'ial art KATHLEEN MARGARET SMALL. Resides in Haletlzorpe . . . vivaeious . . . favors Classical music . . . member of Junior Aelzievetnent . . . future plans-University of Maryland and work in psyeltiatry CHARLES ROBERT SMITH. Butch . . . interested in Mr. Ford's invention . . . sports fan . . . never caught with a frown . . . future as a top notclz nzeeluuzie CHRISTINE EILEEN SMITH. Former Howard County resident . . , sports a dianzond sparkler . . . gregarious person . . . favors tailored elotltes . . . lzails front Baltimore Highlands . . . futuref'-success! ESTHER TEREASA SMITH. Mickey . . . brown-lzaired, blue- eyed Catonite .... sweet gal . . . wrapper at Hul:ler's . . . enjoys daueing, roller skating . . . future-certainly . . . FTA, Nurse's assistant EUNICE MARCELINE SMITH. Oli, tltose dimples! . . . favors spateltetti . . . ealls Catonsville ltonze . . . member of Young Peoples Guila' . . . pet peeve--ltontework . . . will and future work as a secretary. LUCILLE ELIZABETH SMITH. Luc'y . . . tall Catonsville gal . . . friendly . . . elteerful and happy . . . likes lziglzly seasoned foods . . . uzetnber of Young People's Guild of Metlzodisnz . . , Girls Cltorus, Drantaties Clttb, j.v. and varsity basketball XX X X . X . I 'Q' Q sw Qi. 7 . Ns. S 2 ' r . 0 Q ' . iw , ww K X ?'f?.g. rss ix 9 Q -aff' 'I I Y lfkw V x E X V+-ww Q , X -Q tw X Q X 'ivy wmxms A5395 . 1, 58- X we-X' wffiillnw I m X x N as JOSEPH PETER STAIGER. Brown-eyed man . . . likeable guy .h . . partial to sports . . . peeved by crowds . . . electronics interests . . . Baltimore Highlands Teen Center , . . Naval Reserves . . . future-electronics RICHARD GRANT STEDDING. Brown hair and blue eyes . . . Teen Center fait . . . hi-fi enthusiast . . . hobbies include history and girls . . . peeved by wool sweaters .... s 'ees himself as a teacher HELENA ELISA STEINGASS. Brown-eyed Catonite . . . friendly little in height, big in lteart . . . fiittire medical secretary . . . homeroom secretary ana' treasurer. C-XTONI,-KN, Publicity ana Kay Cara' Comms. RICHARD MELVIN STERN. Dick . , . 6'2 Catonite . . . friendly n casual . . . always hungry . . . partial to Ivy LeH,L'Hf' . . . craves pizza . . . future in National Guard . . . homeroom treasurer, varsity lacrosse CAROL JOAN STEVENS. Catonsville miss . . . green eyes . . . Florence Nightengale . . . friendly . . . CYF . . , cluirch choir . . . future-nursing . . . Girls Chorus. Choir, hockey manager, intramurals RICHARD HOGUE STEVENS. Dick .... 5 '9 Catonire . . . ,great gill' . . . likes most sports .... s 'een on a basketball court . . . DelIIolay . . . ambition-conimercial artist . . . homeroom prexy. Pep Rally Comm., varsity baseball 4 JW hwtww ,ft M ...Wit eo K V ri t f V W X R N s f' , 2 W- f 1 Mfmwrj? , 'NV' .anew we A 'oz , ,f . ,ri , . 15- 3 Eli f wg ttvl . f t MW -sh? g 'if f S s' W ' 'As' , ,W 'wrrwtr' X, V, N Q 7 pt f, sf4., RICHARD STUART STEVENS. Always full of fun . . . likes continental styles . . . pet peeve-blue nylons . . . Naval Reserves . . . future sailor . . . prexy of Baltimore Highlands Teen Center . . . j.v. soccer LEROY STILL. 5'l0 Catonsville man . . . blue-eyed . . .AXP employee . . . enjoys boating .... s tudies piano at Peabody . . . peeved by rainy weather . . . hobbies include '41 Chevrolet NANCY STINNEFORD. Nan . . . Mai1ie's loss, our gain . . . hails from Catonsville . . . worker at HtIl1llI.X' . . . favors Kings- ton Trio . . . future psychiatrist RAYMOND EDWARD STREIB. 5'7 Catonsville man . . . quiet 'n reserved , . . big heart . . . peeved by brainy students . . . seen at Champs . . . DeMolay . . . MYF . . . rifle team . . . future-eiigineering . . . Social Conzm. NEAL LOUIS STROHEKER. 5'7 man . . . blue eyes . . , good friend . . . peeved by lecturing teachers . . . church bowling league . . . future-business administration . . . Band, varsity cross country and track DORIS JOAN STUMPF. Brown-eyed Catonsville lass . . . sweet 'n likeable . . . always smiling . . . seen around Edmondson Village . . . enjoys movies . . . CYE . . . future-nursing . . . Assembly and Ticket Comms. MARTHA LOUISE SULLIVAN. Mart . . . Catonsville lass with brown hair and bonny-blue eyes . . . sports enthusiast . . . casual dresser .... s 'peaks witlz a New England accent . . future in secretarial work AUSTIN FENTON SUTCH. Woodlawnite . . . brown hair with eyes to match . . . real whiz at mechanics .... s p0l'I's-Cal' fan . . . future auto-mechanic EUGENE JOHN SWANN. Hails from Arbutus . . . great guy with a great smile . . . likes those Ivy League styles . . . pet peeve-homework . . . never a dull moment . . . future spells success JANE SWIFT. Texas born gal . . . excellent pianist . . . wields a strong hand with a sweet slnile . . . future English major . . . Student Colutcil Parliantentarian, homeroom prexy, KAY-III Editor-in-chief, Executive, National Honor Society Comms. SUSAN JAYNE SWINFORD. Halethorpe lass . . . oh! those brown eyes . . . blushing blonde . . . friendly . . . craves pizza . . . likes musicals .,.. seen at Champs . . . MYF secretary and treasurer . . . Girls Chorus ELIZABETH ELLEN TAYLOR. Betty . . . green-eyed miss . . . sweet and peppy . . . O.C. fan . . . loves sports cars and con- vertibles . . . MYF secretary . . . Teen Center . . . bowling league . . . intramural basketball GEOFFREY WELDEN TAYLOR. Dark blond hair and blue eyes . . . Food Fair employee . . . partial to sports, cars, and girls . . . dislikes include grouchy people and the Orioles . . . future-a sure success JOANNE BOOTH TAYLOR. Jody . , . brown-eyed Catonite - - - Pf'1'lf5' Sffllly plucker , . . short and sweet . . . Presbyterian Fellowship . . . Concert member mistress of State and County Orchestras . . . SC representative . . . Orchestra prexy, Point System Comm. ROBERT BERKELEY TAYLOR. 6'1 Catonite . . . friendly . . . great Oriole rooter . . . seen at stadium . . . MYF . . . Balti- more Junior Achievement . . . ambition-engineer . . . home- room prexy, library aide, Eligibility Conzm. CHARLES THOMAS TKACIK. Sandy . . . St. Joe's loss, our gain , . . blond hair ana' green eyes . . . loves cars . . . peevea' by teenagers not being adult but having to pay aa'ult prices . . . college bound CINDY LOU THOMPSON. Sweet and sincere . . . lots of fun . . . sparkling eyes . . . CYO member . . . peeved by Midship- men . . . likes to cook . . . future elementary school teacher JUDITH ANN THOMPSON. Judy . . . likes French fries and hamburgers . . . a whig at tlze piano or organ . . . Sllllllltlj' School teacher . . . a lllljjg-C director in CSHS halls . . . Choir vm g 'NN Q Qr iv? Wh-v K ,Nl ' Q yt 5 we N J we ' M Q ' 3, b ,.., , . - S . S 4 Y W . PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON. Resident of Baltimore High- lands . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . loves spaghetti and hamburgers, but can do without liver . , . peeved by slow a'rivers . . . future secretary JULIANNA EMILIE TIEMEYER. Julie . . . bluslzing blonde . . . peevea' by snobby people . . . always has a puch line . . . heading for college . . . Lettermen's Club, FTA, varsity softball and basketball GAYLE SHARON TIMMONS. Abigail . . . infectious laugh . . . Oh, will I ever find that school ring? . . . pet peeve- changing schedules . . . future nzedical technician . . . CATONIAN, Guidance assistant PATRICIA ANN TOMICHEK. Hails froln Catonsville . . peeved by impatient people . . . loves hot fudge sundaes . . . likes all movies except westerns . . . works part-time at Read's . . . headed for U. of lvl. DELORES LOUISE TORSELL. Black hair and dark brown eyes . . . peeved by lzomework, cola' weather, and rain . . . whig in bookkeeping . . . found at almost any dance . . . will enter the business world LINDSAY KINGDON TUCKER. Catonsville's own . . . 71 in stature . . . black pants and sport shirt . . . is haunted by ignorant drivers . . . fan of Henry Ford . . . will enter college and study electronics EDWARD AUSTIN TYSON. Eddie . . . Catonite . . . likeable and lookable . . . a cool guy wl1o's wonderfully funny . . . peeved by too much makeup on the fairer sex . . aspires to be a mechanic . , . The Lapers JOAN LENORE URLAKIS. Greenish-brown eyes . . . soda jerk at Read's . . . peeved by people who beg gum . . . hates egg- plant and horror movies . . Ii.-XY-H1 Circulation blanager. monitor, U.N.Y,C. ALLAN ROY VLASAK. Catonsville's gift from Penn .... brown hair and blue eyes . . . interests include cars ana' planes . . . trys to avoid seafood , . . is peered by imannounced quiies . . . future-U.S.A.F. VERONICA JUNE VOLKERT. Ronnie . . . lassie from Relay . . . blonde hair and lovely blue eyes . . . loves French fried onions and hot dogs . . . lives for Friday nights . . . homeroom president. FNA ALFRED GEORGE VOLKMAN. Al .... 9 'lI Catonsville man . . . sports enthusiast . . . educated beachcomber . . , peeved by dead week ends . . . Catonsville football teanz . . . Student Court, CATONIAN, Assembly Comm., cross country DONALD FRANCIS VON HAGEL. Don . . . brown-haired. brown-eyed Catonsville lad . . . never at a loss for words . . . amateur radio consumes his spare time . . . future in electrical engineering A .. 'L +2 N ,w X Q Q X 1 X R NX Mx X sf fl S 4+ X ' 4 in ,Q X i X s -x s Sllvipns 1, - ' sw Q. 2 +s..,xs::-:-- s ,Q H, - X-fit AQ X ie sw: . A . . Y w xt , W . 5 3 M Musk ' ,gum . S New , g - - X , g Q, Q DIANE MARIE WASTLER. Brown hair and eyes . . . u turnip hater . . . peered by alarm clocks and Alan Drake . . .Job's Daughters . . . Luther League prexy . . . future beautieian . . . j.v. volleyball, intramural basketball CHARLOTTE FRANCES WEBB. Halethorpe's very own . . . part-time employee of Hut1ler's . . . peeved by drivers who don't give signals . . . seen in a brown Edsel . . . ltope to work for an airline RONALD DOUGLAS WEBB. 1'Ron . . . C.H.S. Rembrandt witlz blond hair and blue eyes . . . art, art, art . . . partial to opposite sex . . . interests-art, naturally . . . pet peeve-- big ears . . . future in art CAROL LOUISE WEINHARDT. A combination of brown hair and brown eyes . . . avid fan of horses . . . Rolling Road Saddle Club . . . CATONIAN, Monitor Comm. ehairman, Senior Executive and Social Comms. VIVIAN ANNE WENSLEY. Hagel-eyed brunette . . . usually located by her laughter . . . calls Colse the nectar of the gods . . . future as an airline stewardess . . , Nurses, Guidance, and libranv aides ROBERT ANTHONY WHEELER. Bob . . . 6'2 Catonlte . . reliable friend . . . amiable personality . . . casual dresser . . likes pizza and coke . . . Oh, those early morning elasses . . will add zest to any campus WILLIAM GORDON WHITAKER. Bill . . . light brown hair with green eye.s . , . fun loving lad witlz a warm friendly smile . . . stands 74 above sea level . . . pet peeve-homework . . . future-undecided DAVID WINFIELD WHITE. 5'll Relay lad . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . member of Relay Club . . , avid football fan . . . bound for University of Maryland CLAUDIA JOYCE WHITEHURST. Joyce .... sweet and petite . . . blonde-haired, blue-eyed bundle of joy . . . active Luther Leaguer . . . casual dresser . . . pet peeve-eoneeited boys . . . future receptionist MARY ELLEN WIDERMAN. Catonsville lass . . . perpetual smile . . . favors dancing . . . Luther League . . . likes those foot long hotdogs . . . future undecided . . . Girls Chorus HOWARD RANDALL WILHELM. Randy . . . 68 of per- sonality plus . . . pet peeve-T. V. Westerns . , . golf enthusi- ast . . . gregarious gay . . . member of Teen Center . . , college bound . , . j.v. soccer, golf team JEFF ROY WILKENSON. 5'i0 Arbutus man . . . blue-eyed blond . . . car and gun enthusiast . . . enjoys Teen Center . . . frequently seen at Champs HARVEY WARREN VON HARTEN. Harve . . . likeable lad with a roguish grin .... s 'ports enthusiast . . . big man in the Walther League . . . future in the Lutheran clergy . . . softball umpire, soeeer manager MERRIE SUSAN WADE. Susie .... sensible, serious, 'n sensi- tive . . . former Howard Countian . . . jazz enthusiast . . . ambitions lie in the writing held . . . GARGOYLE DOUGLAS HENRY WALDMAN. A'Doug . . . brown-haired, brown-eyed wit . . . resides in Lansdowne . . . Ivy Leaguer , . . sports enthusiast . . . Chevie fan , . . future in the wild blue yonder CATHY ELAINE WALDVOGEL. Cathy . . . brown tresses and matching eyes . . . artistie young lady with a flair for the fashionable . . . works for Hecht Co .... future sure to be a .Vlll'l'l1,Y.S' DAVID FREDERICK WALLACE. Brown hair and blue-green eyes . . . likes food hot and well seasoned . . . Cashier at the ALQP . . . Automobile Club . . . peeved by snobs and intel- leetuals . . . j.v. ltu'rosse manager NANCY CAROL WALSH. Possesses a speeial snlile for every- one . . . favors New Yorls plays . . .seen frequently on Campus of the Coast Guard Academy ..,. Student Court, Dramaties Club, E.vec'utivc' Comm. '. ' 4 MW 18 ay' f '95, fm- fwfr KATHERINE SERVICE WILLIAMS. Avid Ocean City fan . . . brown-eyed Catonite . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings . . . sweet kid . . . frequently seen at Champs . . . future tuulecidetl LINDA DAVIS WILLIAMS. Lansdowne resident . . . light brown hair and blue-green eyes . . . avid riding fan . . . aversion to spinach . . . frequently near a refrigerator . . . bound for business school WILLIAM WISE WILLIAMS. A lTll,I'IIIl'6' of blond hair and blue eyes . , . works at a grocery store . . . favors all foods . , . IS peeved by boys who bleach fllfll' ltair . . . first and foremost ambitionato graduate DARLENE CATHRYN WILSON. Blue-eyed blonde full of fun . . . favors dancing . . . MYF . . . member of Arbutus Teen Center . . . hails fronz Lansdowne . . . lives for week ends . . . Girls Chorus GENE JOSEPH WINEKE. Measures 70 from ground . . . repertoire of jokes . . . likes hamburgers . . . hangs his hat in Lansdowne . . . a future Marine . . . j.v. baseball RONALD KEITH WISE. Ron . . . 5'10 lad . . . calls Hale- tlzorpe home . . . favors water sports, tap dancing . . . pet peeve -anything . . . future plans-aeronautical engineer at Naval Academy . . . CATONIAN CAROL LOUISE WITTIG. Wit . . . big brown eyes . . . friendly and sincere . . . favors milkshakes . . . clturch choir . . . future lady in white . . . S.C. representative, Choir, Girls Chours, Assembly Conzm., FNA RUSSELL CRAIG WITZKE. Catonsville lad . . . car enthusiast . . . member of Quarter-Masters . . . DeMolay . . . favors steaks . . , pet peeve-homework . . future undecided LOUISE MARY WOERNER. Arbutus lass . . . perpetual smile . . . rock 'n roll fan . . . Job's Daughters . . . pet peeve-bugs! . . . will sign R,N. after her name in future . . . Choir, FNC BETTE LYNN WRIGHT. Casual lass . . . Michigaifs loss, Catonsville's gain . . . avid Big Champ fan . . . will study psychology at U. of M .... S.C. representative, Dramatics Club, Senior Class Executive Comm. PATRICIA ANNE WRIGHTSON. Green-eyed blonde . . . reper- toire of jokes . . . loves those pizzas . . . Mr. Thomas' Girl Friday . . . future secretary .... 9 enior Class Executive Comm. WILFORD DOWNS WRIGHTSON. 5'l0 Arbutus man . . . sports entlzusiast . . . craves subs . . . MYF . . . future- U. of M .... Assembly, Athletic Comms., Lettermau's Club, varsity soccer, tennis, j.v. baseball and baseketball 44 S fm 5 f 51a 692 1 gk f V yeh W f iw qw X WN Yr NANCY KAY WUERFEL. Delightful lass with sparkling eyes . . . oh, that giggle . . . casual dresser . . , loves to ell! . . . future executive secretary . . . Student Court, Dramatics Club, Executive Comm., j.v. softball MARTINA ROSS YAKEL. Tina . . . brown-eyed blonde . . loquacious and lively . . . full of fllll . . . Hutiler employee . . likes sports . . . future airline hostess CHRISTIAN EDWARD YOUNG. Chris . . . brown-haired. green-eyed lad . . . hangs his hut in Arbutus . . . Sim Papers employee . . , future in the Navy NANCY ELAINE ZINSER. Charming agreeable lass .... s ports enthusiast . . . future in conunercial art . . . Senior Class secretary, Social and Publicity Comms., varsity hockey, j.v hockey, lvaskethall JOSEPH STANLEY ZURAMSKI. Joe . . . Riverview lad . . . WW never a dull moment . . . loves horror pictures . . . strictly Ivy League . . . peered by women drivers . . . future-naturally if cw-se wth., swf -. H. Steingass. A. Hamill. B. Nash. and Mrs. Catherine Gira plan the graduation script concerning the anniversary of the third centennial of Baltimore County. Camrra Sflfv VIRGINIA LEE BOWEN, Gl'lzl15 ' . . . zlal'L-aycfif, pony-tailed lan . . . a ireeL-will fan .... sparkling PEIXUIIKIIIIQ' . . . fl'6CjllEllIlj' .seen in Arlmllu . . . fllfllll' in lhe b1z.sil1e.s.s' nrnrld CLARK BRINKMEYER. Lalz.szlau'l1e lad irilh hmurn hair and f7I'UH'lZ eyes . . . casual L1l'E,S.XL'l' .... spam! demon . . . pez f76'l'I'F1l1Ul71C'Hl2I'fx . . . parlial ln lhw nppmile .sex . . . future as azz lllllrl llllllfllllllil CHARLOTTE CURLEE. Bl'lll1'l1l'IIlf nllh Sflllfhlfllif green eyes' . . . E.-CIIIIIJIIKJVIIIIX lass, nur gain , . . Ullflljlt Lfflllflllg, hill Lff.SHlxf',X llfIHILfllllI'lx . . . fllfllfl' was har as a lzaldse al' social irarlrcfr CLIFFORD JAMES KOHLHAUS. lim . . . 5'9 wilh hlolzd hall' .... slalccft his claim in Lamlsrlawlzr' . . . loves lhat car of his ..., sparls l'lIll1Il,SILl,SI . . . f7lH1l'lIl'.8 lime card at Whiliefs niarlwl . . . flllllff'-Lf. .SQ Navy JANET GAY LIVENGOOD. Alurll-v.v a .while . . . fnrnier l'C'.Sl'Lll'lll af Wr'.xr I,Il'lL'fllflI . . . fIIlL'l'L'.X'I.S illrllltle lllIl'.S'l'l7tlC'li ritllliy . . . fI'L'CjIll'l1Il-V A'l'l'lI al Tvwi CUIIIUI' . . . will .Yflifll RN after har name in lha fllfllll' MARGARET ANN O'NEIL. Pegg-i ' . . . five fruit mia, fllll nl' fllli . . . Iliff' flIfl1'L'.X' rollle in .small f?tIC'h'lIli,'4'.x . . . l'llfUj'A' .tllllllllllllxlf anal LIKIIICIIINL' . . . full pcax'v-- c'l1l1z'z'ltc'al people . . . fllIllI'C'-ll't'l!llI'll4Lf lwllx ANN MARGUERITE RUNRI. Bllla-aymf l7I'Illl'IlKIfC' . . . 4'tlIltlI'YI' al Sl. Aglilas' .... X'17llI'liIfllALf f7t'l'.X'Ul1!lHf'V . . . likes .sporlx . . . LltllIt'il1.L' fllll . . . lufevzfcl' hy f1UIIIC'Il'UI'li . , . flIlIII'L' RN CHARLES RAYMOND SULLIVAN. Bl'lIll'll-lIll1'l'L'Cl, flfllf'-l'.Vl'Ll lull . . . calls Ballinmra Hflif!1lfIlllf.S' 1101110 . . . Naval R4'.s'w'i'a.x' . . . pal pcevv-'48 B1lic'k.v . . . flllllre-.s'nrahhilzg clerks' DENNIS PAUL UGIANSKY. 5'll C'lllnl1,w1'lla mall . . . hrmrri hair . . . hhla-eyed . . . l'l'Ijll'V.X' drag l'tlC'Illlif . . . fI'E'CjHtflZffj' .seen al the Collage . . . pzfavatl Irv lr'clc'l1el'.s' . . . flllllflf C'lIlf7!flj'l'C al Wl'.X'Ifl1L1lIl2ll.S'E I 71 M 1722017.11111 The memory of our friends and classmates Carolyn Ann McClelland and Kenneth Eugene Bradford will hold forever a cherished place in our hearts. Y63d'l 5 QC 056 cz Pa zftefrflz 0 Pr'ejJam zfirm AT C.H.S. the picture of school life is com- posed of three years of learning, pleasure, and experience, framed by the solemn moment of graduation. Although the three parts of the pic- ture are similar, they emerge one from the other, year by year. The second year at C.H.S. for the class of 1961 has been one of unity with the complete school picture, a scene of activity, of anticipation, and'of challenge. The juniors have been a vital part of both special social functions and routine school affairs. Guided by their class advisors, Mrs. Eliza- beth Brown and Mr. Harry Graybill, the class of '61 hastened forward to the promise of new experience and of new maturity. Sparking the class with their athletic ability were Pat lolm- son, Ronnie Gilbert, and Ramsey Thomas, who gave their classmates many thrills in track and field. Barbara Diffendal, Harriet Taylor, and Bill Hylton were among those stressing the ideas and programs of their class in the Student Council. Lending musical and theatrical talents to the junior part of the picture, Carolyn Brid- ger. Gail Guinn and Pat Smink helped to repre- sent their class in productions through the year. Ted Grant and Tom Goetzendanner were just two of the many juniors who contributed their efforts to enriching the school's new literary magazine. The past year has included many memorable incidents for the junior class, all of which were climaxed in May with the long-awaited distribu- tion of school rings. The annual Scholastic Apti- tude Tests and the College Board Examinations marked the year as aids to future plans. The elass's school spirit was evident in the juniors' support of various campaigns throughout the year, and was enthusiastically displayed at class meetings and pep rallies. Reviewing their junior year, the class of l96l may look back on past events and forward with expectancy and anticipation to the events of their senior year. I Jzmiw' class fri-f7c'ers Naizcy Mean, .s'ec'retm'y,' Dezzizis Dizzkel, pre.vicleizt,' Kutlzeleen Tracy, N'?Cl.S'lH'61',' and Put H 11111 r. rife p1'e'5ia'e11t meet with cldvi.s'0r'.x' Mrs. B. Brown and Mr. Hi Qwybill. - -Q fl .u 11A-Row I: A. Hosmer. J. Williams. P. Hollzner B. Diffendal. .S'eL1'ezui'y.' N. Mears. Presirlenlf K. Dis ney. Vice Presiderzr: S. Muse. B. Brenner. N. Reilz Row 2: Mrs. Broun. S. Hill. M. Ri el. C. Harring PP ' ton, A. Perry, P. Wallace. L. Michael. A. Elmendorf. R. Koellner. Rmv 3: E. Thomas. K. Smilhson. K Kaun. L. Cvelston. C. Lock. M. Cihasson. A. Sauerx A. Blythe. D. Schmohl. S. Whetzel. Wl fZ.E..,14YW f e Z . 5 A X l J NW l f x XX ' ' IIB-Row I: C. Kirkley, F. Limpert L. B0st0n. C. Duffy. Suc'rerury,' S, Ma honey. Tl'C'llA'lll'l'l'.' M. Hildebrandt, Vice P1'e.s'iclm1t,' E. Abbott. L. Wilson, E. Sours Row 2: Miss Bozarth. D. Pruitt. G. Frye C. Cramer. B. Scheller, B. Smith. G Heckathorn. C. Geng. R. Kelley. Row 3 Chapman. D. Ray. C. Parker. C. Base V. Daugherty, L. Jones. C. Zielinski. V Murm. B. Johnson. M. Grove. . i h , - . . . J .J J -XP A Av my et 11C-Row I: J. Shelbear. S. Barton. . P1'l'.S'l'- l ID-Ron' 1: C. Wellante. L. Hobbs. L. Stewart. G. Guinn, Presi dent: S. Dudley. Vice P1'e.vi4lc11I.' K. Miller. S. Roggero. TI'L'lIS'llI'E l',' P. Blum. C. Snead. Row 2: D. Perkinson. J. Kennedy. K. Lopez. B. Hipp. M. Torsell. C. Cotton. C. Younger. P. Davies. D. Car- mine. Row 3: Mr. Budelis. D. Johnson. W. Cook. C. Greenwalt. R. Dennsteadt. G. Bennett. D. Klein. H. Brown. Row 4: D. Lumpkins. P. Stolte. J. Gonce. W. Ewen. A. Hennessey. J. Zebelean. D. Rust. J. Adams. , 1 2 3 il llF4Row I: D. Snyder. D. Weinkneeht. G. Meyers, Pre.v1'1lw1f.- H. Gurley. Vin' Pl'L'.SllllL'llI.' F. Giulioni. TI'L'1l.SIll'6'l'.' R. Hill tlwifg D. Ruppel, Vice Pre.s'ir1'e11f.' K. Carroll. S6C'l'?ffIl'j',' J. Allred Trm.v11rer.' M. Price. M. Miller. N. Bond. Row 2: Miss Coffman H. Farmer. M. Turner. P. Kerr, G. Mackey. J. White. D. Zeigler B, Bangus. J. Coogan. B. Pope. P. Dumbaugh. Row 3: D. Sitz J. Oberdolhoil. J. Gardner. J. Kleimota. D. Bryant, G. Johnson Row 4: C. Corwell. P. Remeikas. E. Falkas. E. Street, T. Henry H. Denton. T. Lynn. N. Saffell, H. Zeigler. :fb A' J' i lass 0 1951 .2 ' f 2 1lE-Row I: E. Linger, K. Malinauskas. C. Dunn. P. Suppington. President: J. Faul. Vice President: G. Smink. TI'6lISlH'6I'.' S. Holladay. Sec'rerary,' R. Mitchell. J. Welsh. Row 2: J. Ambrose. G. Manzer. B. Coolahan. D. Robison. C. Whiteley. R. Poulton. B. Renner. Costin. R. Desor. Row 3: T. Maguire. Miss Dunetz. T. Grant. B. Hirsch. J. Bookhultz. M. Franck. M. Miller. N. Berg. K. Summers. Row 4: J. Keys. C. Uebel. L. Johnson. R. Zepp. L. Garland. ' L. Brzezinslxi. B. Korrell. E. Carter. J. Shipley. ,l bells Alt-wills Q... W. 2 ft ' l 1... A Q K l L N P. Westover. J. Simms. Ron' 2. Mr. libel' sole. D. Duffy. W. Burford. W. Kuehnl C. Baskerville. R. Sovero. G. Adams. P Watson. J. Ludieke. Run' 3: A. Turner J. Cooper. G. MacFarlane. R. Geiman L. Drewanz. H. Sanders. C. White. B Towles. B. Reinhart. I Aimllli Y IE rw ,af 11 yy, lib pl! JU!! 'l' A' , rl . ,f C' 'f ' if ' 1:6 ff S' ,gs 4 ... x llH-Row 1: D. Klein. B. Costello. R. Thomas. Pre.rider11.' G. Gerberg. Vice PIAPXIIUIUIIII B. Fritz fr f SFL'l'E'It'll'f',' J. Durfer. T1't'u.xurer.' S. Adams. Row 2 Mr. W. Shannon. L. Bouchat. C. Alan. J. Harmis C. Becker. E. Larasco. A. Pyle. M. Huher. S. Cavey Row 3: B. Vonderhorst. J. Greene. G. Mitchell. M Martin. S. Simmortt. B. Kreehs. L. Burnett. Row 4 J. Crothers. B. Matlalt. J. Anderson. B. Holfert. F McNaney. M. Disney. T. Berkeridge. G. Paul S. Rilford. lxjlf S .J il l . MW V J JW llI-Ron' lf M. Willis. P, Moore. B. Mason. H. Taylor. PI't',Xl dent: M. Drohan. Vita P1'eu'tlt'111.' P. Fritze. .Sl'tlAt'ltll'VJ.' B. Kane C. Smink. V. Chiariello. J. Randall. Run' 2: Mr. Ferruso L. Scarmell. S. Covington. P. Hynes. C. Belsinger. E. Bousquet N. Chaney. N. Wagoner. C. Earle. H. Kohl. Rolf 3: J. Kyne R. Appel. L. Amey. J. Wille. M. Harris. E. Hofmann G. Whittle. Ron' 4: B. Ferguson. J. Gerherg. J. Ricketts. D. Sparr. J. Schumacher. D. Thompson. R. Greene. L. Burnside P. Flohr. 2, J .,. IIG-Row 1: N. Saylor. J. Bongartz. R. Markiewicz, Pr't'.s'itlc11r,' M. Hannsen. Vice P1't'.vitle11r.' L. Cooney. .S'vt:retury,' K. Berg- mann, Trc'u.x'1rrt'l',' C. Holmes. B. Klein. B. Cavey. Row 2: Miss Duval. R. Hoenes. R. Clarlse. C. Dintelman. M. Benbow. S. Dut' ton. P. Weher. R. Cronise. J. Taylor. Ron' 3: J. Ziegler. G. Sweet. S. Miller. J. Leid- ner. P. Siegmann. S. McDougall. J. Kramer. C. Wheeler. Row 4: F. Geiman. E. Fish, R. Reph. A. Schreiber. P. Johnson.W.Wat- son. B. Moland. M. Mongelli Ill. D. Smith. J. Martino. 5 ff 1' at aff fa . X . ' 1' ,, f 1 IIJ-Row l: B. Boyer. B. Sehaaf. W. Mosley. K. Tracy. I,l't'.Xl'tlt'I1l,' l.. Phillips, Victf Prt'.xitlt'11I,' R. Koko- slti, .Sit't'I'L'llll'-X',' D. Dinlsel, Tl't'u.w1l'v1',' li. Mayer. N Harris. L. Binns. Row 2: Mr. Grayhill. L. Rausen- herger. J. Anderson. Wallenhorst. J. Fulenwider. M. Taylor. B. Chapman. A. Jacohson. Smith. M. Croolt. Row 3: B. Holmes. G. Kangas. R. Schuman C. Greifen. Ron- 4: J. Dunn. P. Barley. J. Buskirk. A. Moore. J. Mongelli. E. Foss. T. Goetzendanner. R. Lagas. T. McCarty. 3 X f WW A 3 IIKIRI-11u.ll .noi V.. ymgyiw 'liw ,l 3, ft L62 Wt! J IIKI Row 1: J. Lewis. S. Anderson. B Davidson. R. Bailey. Pl'C'S'lil16'I1f,' C. Harting Vice PI'6.YidC'Ilf,' A. Schaefer. S6f'l'L'Illl'j',' A RCCS. Tf'67llSIll'C'l'.' C. Walpert. D. Kominnos D. Smuck. Row 2: Mr. Kaputsos. M. Wolfe: G. Corporal. J. Murphy. N. Brannen. S McCahan. J. Edwards. J. Weaver. D. Ben nett. S. Christopolis. Row 3: L. Butler. B Kasten. B. Duvall. B. Gaheler, J. Pinlter ton. P. Lanman. R. Scott. J. McCuen Row 4: F. Culver. C. Griihn. A. Fowler W. Ring, V. Sprecher. R. Moore. P. Town send. L. Holsey. B. Wilson. JN, jf f 'J ff' f'fgi 7 i 1' K U, ii f ffkff ,fifi fi 19 lj' S . My L J fs 52. 'jj ,X.Cf'yi ,fd O XX f Fc llM-Row 1: R. Rollins. R. Morris. E. Davis. C Bridger. N. Thorney, Pl'e.yia'w1I.' Ellis. Srfc'1'vfr11'v ng., and Tl'L'lI.S'll1'l'l',' N. Ashburn. H. Heil. C. Kreisher. ci' ' Row 2: Miss Lesher. D. Freeler. L. Jones. M. Gef- tk fert. N. Spicer. C. Clarke. McCullough. W r 5 ,J , Sompayrac. J. McMahon. Rim- 3: D. Howie. R .. Barchet. N. Schneider. K. Ely. Dew, M. Nelson llL-Row I: J. Baker. J. Laur. P. Wolford. Presi dent: M. Daly. Vice PI'6.S'fdL'III.' N. Andrews. Secre fury: K. Myers. TI'6IISllI'6l',' B. Seibert. P. Walsh. J McCarty. Row 2: C. Bohn. F. Kessler, R. Breeding S. Geer. E. Reher. S. Kramer. E. Denner. J. Pound R. Jones. Row 3: Miss Klier. D. Hope. J. Thompson C. Benson. B. Spath. B. Hartzell. P. Johnson. A Melntyre. Jr.. D. Groff. Ron' 4: T. Caines. J. Allen D. Turner, R. Somalle. D. Freedenhurg. L. Morris J. Wimpling. R. Robinson. J. Gick. IIN-Ron' I: L. Clarke. S. Berrett. P. Brooks. P. McQuaid. Preu u'vl1f,'T. Sechusen, SFC'I'l'Illl'j'.' M. Norman. S. Englehart. R. Dillovs . J. Warfield. P. Spies.Roi1'2: Miss Nachman. D. Meliean. I. Wright . S. Reninger. M. Lakin. C. Gersthrich. O. Tigh. L. lialafos. R. Win , stead. Ron' 3: J. Leimhach. Jr.. B. Dawson. R. Harp. D. Roonek . J. Gainor. D. Stanshury. Ron' 4: A. Urban. B. Kick. R. Fullwood J. Guildener. R. Gilbert. W. Hylton. W. Mullinix. R. Barrett L. Carpenter. , . J. Keyser, H. Giese. Ron' 4: Bossi. R. Carll A- B. Selway. B. Edwards. J. Lavin. M. Agiansky. X - '-x D. Winters. x . r eb frank S .AI O Pl. Nu It Y 111 flljllll WW t -I1 2 ll-1 Yl ITIYX.. iii! IN l l 110-Row 1: C. Burrell. D. Helmick. M. DiPietro. J. Wright. President: G. Meseke. P. Seeney. Sec-rczm-y,' J. Breitenhach. B. Till S. Sener. Run' 2: Mrs. Rains. D. Shelley. J. Dickson. C. O'Don nell. D Gesell. P Clarke S. Ragler G. En les. J L'tnah'tn. P. . . . g . g . . . . Friedel. Row 3: J. Puls. R. Hacker. Run' 4: J. Cananaugh. P Barry. W. Kimmel. R. Elbon. D. Murphy. R, Kessler. L. Decker E. Stanton. L. Rorapaugh. lass ff 1961 llQ-Row I: P. Bigal. M. Dorsey. C. Rieman. E. Tommasello. President: S. Colliliower. Vice Pre.u' a'ent.' S. Yingling. S6C'l'6IllI'j'.' S. Starr. T. Jewett. S Barnett. B. Keefer. Run' 2: Mr. English. C. Blum B. Zeuch. K. Button. G. Mellon. C. Seymour. C Parker, J. Waesche. H. Brittingham. Row 3: J. Col lins. C. Workman, B. Kirk. R. Siehler. S. Huyne. Row 4: A. Lester. D. Quinn. D. Belinic. R. Steven son. B. Neubauer. S. Ginaitis. J. Millenhurg. W. Gaither, J. Ruddish. fy Zhi I3 Q Z' W!! 1 W- Z' 'Wm' llP-Ron' I: C. Yeatts. C. Langhirt. E. Overstreet T. lisender. P1'v.witlw1I.' J. Naus. Vim' Presiflelilq D Ouandt. St't'l'L'llH'j',' F. Kuropchinsky. Tl'L1LI.SI1l'L'l'.' J Tolzmztn. li. Stagmer. T. Mengers. Run' 2: Mrs Scott. A. Ridgwzty. J. Bamherger. E. Button. C. Gil son. D. Deets. R. Wade. B. Breitenhuch. J. Stem D. Sellmun. Rmv 3: J. Gillun. J. Rowe. J. Nitsch Ron' 4: R. Economos. B. Wolff. E. Bartholew. D King. R. Messersmith. G. Halsor. B. Chapin. R Gaines. R. Shelton. F ,. I rx , ' 1 ,Qi 3 it llR-Row 1.- M. Youle. K. Kelly D m X f melheher. C. Gztmher. P1'c.x'iz1'wzr.' D. Fair- child. Vive Pf'e.x'idw1f,' J. Long. Sl'C'I'L'fllI'j'. N. Rodgers. TI'l'llA'lflI'C'I',' Stern. J. Shana- mun. J. Caldwell. Row 2: Miss Warren. L Pearre. B. Merson. D. Logan. O. Randall L. Barron. U. Wenck. B. Sierak. Young Rm-' f: .l. Diekhoh. J. Rund. .l. Tormino Bloomberg. A. Driggers. L. Deltuva. W Bender. H. Miller. Run' 4: J. Kittridge. H Heilmann. A. Johnson. W. Norris. P. Mor rison. R. Smith. J. Connolly. R. Euirs. . ,,. H.. 22 7 Na., I V r . ,V 'gpg ' S , ,gig W hu--,,,, ,fem X 5 Elmer! friends' C'Ol1gl'tlIllltlI6' Runzsey Thomas on his brilliant vic'torie.s'. DiZf6'V5if ighlighzfs Jzrrnrior ear A FEELING of pride and achievement . . . the thrill of anticipating an approaching goal . . . a new sense of maturity . . . these awaited the junior class as it entered its second year at CHS., the center ofthe picture. Special events for the class of ,6l included a junior party, The Sweet Shop, held in a colorful candy-store atmosphere on March 18. Planned by Pat Holtzner, Nancy Mears, Dan Hope, and others, the party featured soda- fountain refreshments and the latest hit tunes. Climaxing the year was the Junior Prom, Carrousel, planned around a gay carnival motif by Barbara Diffendal, Barbara Mercer, Dotty Pruitt, and Dennis Dinkle. Music was fur- nished by the Dellonaires. The dazzling lights of the midway seemed to reflect the success of the year, and the promise for the future. Junior PI'Ol'Il-.lllllf0l'.Y Dun Freederzlmrg, Judy Tlzompsozz, John Foul, ana' Put Brooks toast each other for the .YlllC't'6.S',S' of the Prom. is X ,vw we Jelzkilzfs' repre.Se1zIc11ive 1716C1Slll'?.S' junior Dean Qz1ancIr'5 Hrzgez' for c'1cz,s1s' ring as C'lC1S.5'l7lLll'6.V Ncmcy Clzczney and Suscllz!VIc1c'Dougalc1look on. Mr, Bz1c'kl1ei.s'rer UllflfI16,S' SCLII Tesoz Proc'ed1o'e u.s'.s'opl1omo1'e.s follow in zlzeir zest booklets. ,l 1. Q , 905 7-, ,W W 3!W1 . N QSM '- , 'iii v, : K x Q Ez 39 I ,- N , - ,r in l 'Z A .x if if - ., - W 1 W , E N., .lU.Vf'f' K6IIlIL'f!.X', VfVC'lIlI6 Morin, und Dick .IUl1C'.Y, cofzxiclel' Ilze 6'1'6'IlfII4Lf'.S' progrunz for the flllllklll' C'1z1.s'.x' PCIITDY. .,llI1fUl'.S Bob Cfllflllflll and Gail Cflllhllll meet M1'. B11c'kl1ei.s'ter ro cli.s'c'11.x',x' volleyc' and future plans. ,IEW 'ff WM Year Shows mage 0 Anticzjaation BEGINNING TO lend their talents to their newly found world, the sophomores viewed the year before them with anticipation. Guided by Mrs. Joy Kyne and Mr. Orlando Ferruso, class ad- visors, and led by President Gloria Leon, Vice President Melvin Novak, Secretary Sally Pip- pig, and Treasurer Dan Stone, they looked at their first year in senior high school much as a photographer his works. As film from a camera, the crowded halls, interminable lunch lines, and overlapping schedules unfolded a strange picture. Although the new split sessions presented an obstacle to class unity with the school, the sophomores sur- mounted the difficulty. Change of classes en- gulfed them and swept them into the picture before them, where strange faces and new sub- jects met their every glance. Enthusiastic crowds of students carried them along to games, pep rallies, and school affairs as they became an integral part of the picture. In all fields of endeavor, sophomores Roy Ann Swift, Will Anderson, and Carole Taylor are among the many who have given their class a brilliant start in the panorama of school life, excelling in student government, county activi- ties, and sports. Each member of the class of 1962 will long remember the sophomore class party. The magic transformation of the gym into La Club Parisien created a lovely effect in blue, white, and gold. An Eifel Tower was the center of at- traction, and the walls were decorated with top hats and canes, lending a high-society atmos- phere. There was even a hiioor show, consist- ing of a colorful exhibition of the Can-Can, a monologue on French tourists, and the track team's rendition of Gigi Afterwards, the nightclubbers danced to music provided by the Cavaliers. As the sophomores view the varied aspects of school life, they will not forget the year when they entered the school picture, a year of hard work and fulfillment leading toward success as juniors. 'QV Sophomore Class officers, D. Stone, Treasurerg G. Leon, President: S. Pippig, Secretary, and M. Novak Vice President, read over .Sophomore rec'ord.s' with Ull'l i.S'Ol'.S' Mrs. Kyrie and Mr. F6l'l'Il.Y0. 10B-Row 1: B. Oryler. S. Faherty. L. Wehberg L. Himes. Pre.s'ident,' H. Vanaman. Vice Pre.s'iclenr G. Wittemer. Sec'retary,' R. Smith, Tl'6Ll.Slll'E'I',' N Scroggs, S. Conrad, S. Ralls. Row 2: Mr. Davis. L Denton, J. Miller, H. Myers, B. Burns, C. Klein, J Martin, S. Meyer. N. Heine-cke. C. Hager. Row 3 R. Siegman. B. Grayson, E. Okonski. W. Creighton H. Fleishman, W. Whitmire, D. Hoffman. Row 4 R. Hoase. R. McNemar, H. Scheminant. B. Binder J. Blackwell, C. Bartel, C. Kalinich, J. Bosley, Li Taylor, B. Carnahan. A .J r ll' 1 gli, ti Nh . W 1 J' A 1 , , I :J ' f in JJ JJ N 1' -9 J ' v ' gf 'Q 1. ' F, IHA-Row I: M. Kershner. V. Harp, S Liggctt. A. Leonard. Pre.s'izle11t,' D. Hill Vife Pre.x'i1ler1t.' N. Olsen, Trec1A'111'el',' D Christopolis, Sl'l'l'C'ft.II',V,' J. Angelus, A Cook. Ron' 2: Miss Clark, D. Strine. D Seward. P. Murphy, E. Stumpf. V. Win gate. B. Dunbar. D. Hull. J. Smith. Row 3 J. Barlow. K. Chasson, R. Brown, R. Small wood. J. Jaco. M. Radtke. R. Covington Ron' 4: C. Wendling, R. Emory. G. Hol land. V. Presti, M. Bliiin. B. Bieman T. Jones. A n f l 1 - . , . ..rn..,Wx.f,..W:.a. 1' YJ A ,QA lif 6 ,. hifi!! gf . Nl 1OCfRmv I: J. Moore. J. Bowser. P. Davin. M. Dumin. Pl'iJ.VfLft,l1f,' B. Stehbing Vice Pre.vidw1l.' J. Harman. Sec'rctt1ry.' J Moir. Tl'C'll.S'11l'Cl',' M. Wentworth. M. Stutz man. J. Leviekus. Run- 2: Mr. Dutly. S Young. L. Ditch. J. Sellner. S. Hwusse G. Volund. G. Buir. V. Hutson. R. Mar shall. Ron' 3: J. Snyder. J. Garner. W Quinn. J. Barnett. S. Fishhuugh. A. Puplon skis. C. Morris. D. Trump. L. Deihel. Ron' 4: D. Burke. J. Sehmigel. R. Silseth. B Walter. P. Aiosu. R. France. J. Keil. .M ,LHJQPJJ4 liifw M RSS 2 -.s.2lt,lE i IDE-Run' I: K. Murphy. F. Saunders. B. MeQuz1y S. Pundt, Prv.v1'de11l,' P. Pedersen. Vim' Pl'l'.X'l'L!L'lIf,' L Morrison. .S'vw't'lf1ry,' L. Marshall. D. Ahel. D. Evert. D. Deets. Rim' 2: Mrs. Gundersdorlf. C. liuropehin sky. E. Finneran. S. Carney. N. Brewer. M. Sluehin iq sky. Funk. Row 3: S. Rehmunn. C. Sensel. C My Kenton. E. Hyland. L. Sturm. C. Horkey. M. Mc XL XB Craeken. D. Burke. J. Collins. J. Driggers. ...fi 3 r lass' cf 1952 10D-Row 1: J. Morris. D. Parker. J. Simering. B Sensel. S6t'l'L'ftIl'j'.' S. Renlein. Vive Presidelzrf L. Bar bee. President: R. Mullikin. E. Haynes. J. Schulz Row 2: Mr. Grithn. J. Simmons. B. Mihm. C Richardson. M. Wade. D. Stenner. F. Zachman. B . Mangum. A. liiah. W. 1-Iaase. Row 3: D. Zerrlaut L. Tuuber. M.,Evuns. N. Peach. W. Haynie. J. Davis M. Rabit. Jflsigtthexvs. Row 4: P. Byrd. S. Biden M. Frank J uston. E. Stecher. P. Bonnette. L Burnett! it Q ynson. 'vuxlw lllFiRmv I: W. Curran. J. Noble. J. Moore. D. Tieman. Sacra- n11'y,' M. Velten. Vice PI'USflI'L'lIf.' V. liorneluk. Trcmvzrrer: S. Bar- rett. E. Wenger. N. Nordeelx. Run' 2: Mr. Karol. J. Lopez. B. Wehner. J. Sluiger. J. Sellner. C. liuline. P. Burton. D. Bindseil. R. Gum. H. Curd. Run' 3: C. Felthousen. M. Groll. R. Fish. P. Slebzulx. F. Augustine. F. Nurer. L. Hludky. B. Reatts D. Stutzmun. N. Doyle. l lf UN? Sf? .1 .,. . f Jliz-QANOI' Ill -Ill -Ill-illlfi-I-'illll lll'l1. Q l'll'Il -fl E. H! fi WH Xi. lll1S'l '1K ix- gs . Va IOG-Row 1: Y. Gross. B. Shirk. L. Renner. P. Jaeo. Prt'.ii4lt'f1t D. Harry. Vice Pl't'.Xl'LlL'Hf.' C. Gates. .S'e'c'1'cIi1l'y,' R. Deitz. Trt'z1.i urer: D. Meushaw. F. Brown. R. Sehmidt, Row 2: Mrs. Mears. E. Miller. A. Pyle. B. Hickey. L. Yingling. J. Fiterman R. Lasher. D. Saville. D. Mahan. Run' 3: B. Bolesta. J. Hard ing. J. Cook. R. Barrett. E. Strauss. W. Melvin. M. LaPole T. Killen. N. Adams. Row 4: P. Moore. R. Harris. K. Hardy. L. Crenning. G. Grithth. V. Pinkham. C. Wiebking. G. Freis heim. E. Albiner. IUI-Rzm-1: R. Mattoon. W. Kohlhaus. R. Duliourg. A. Engelskireh. K. Bodnar. Vita lJl't'Xl'Cll'Ill mit! TI'Pll.S'lH'6'I'.' C. Simmons. L. Ludwig. J. Fitzxxater Row 2: Mrs. Murphy. W. Harrison. S. Cutair. 5 Callan. A. Kessler. K. Wilmot. J. Walker. E. Hart Zell. Row 3: R. Seiler. A. Riggins. G. Gainor. C Watcheski. L. Haynie. M. Plassil. J. Kohlhepp. l:. Plum. Ron- 4: J. Austin. C. Johnson. R. Gantt. D. Adam. D. Stoetzers. G. Bealefeld. J. Thyr. wi' -. Tb? G IlJHiRmi' lf C. Heinz. H. Wilson. C. Tolson. .l. Elliott. Pl'f'.SJ4ft'JII,' W. Skane. View P1'v.vi4lU11I,' M. Kramer. .S'm'r't'1f1f-y.' A. Romoser. T1'eu.x111'cr.' K. Farber. M. Miller. l.. Strayer. Row 2: Mr. Mueller. C. Me- Carty. G. Daugherty. l.. Carrick. J. Bowers. H. Goble. A. Jones. l.. Austin. W. Welnosky. Rim' 3: J. Moore. G. Dixon. J. Jones. li. Severn. J.'Gallup. Row 4: R. Brohann. N. Dressler. Jr.. R. Barrow. R. Harrison, H. l.aPole. G. Benton. J. Broeato. Gallion, I.. Strayer. W WMA X A, J... NU ,klfl I L IUJ-Ron' I: R. Crough. L. Fishhaugh. C. Hargadon. J. Dukes. I'r'e.vitlv111q J. Riggs. Vim' lJr'e.x'itluliI.' C. Horton. Sc't'r't'- mr,v.' T. Pieler. T1'm1.w1l't'l',' P. Buxhaum. M. Berigtold. C. DiStefano. Row 2: Miss Alhaugh. E. Rohinson. B. Wagner. N, Wiehking. P. Ahhott. L. Miller. N. Kay- Ior.I R. Grose. R. Friend. Ron' 35 C, Klein. R. Holton. G. Piekavanee. B. Burd- ette. P. Montgomery. W. Matthiesen, BA Ganz. R. Kohlhaus. Ron' 4: T. House- man. D. Sehoenfelder. B. Stivers. F. Beale- teld. B. Lake. D. Adams. J. Johns. A, Seifert. J. Bayer. I V.: 3 1014-Ron' I: L. Murphy. L. Decker. M. Hayes. S. Barnes. Pf'e.vidwi1.' I. Widerman. Scw'c1tiry.' P. Mc- Evoy. Tl'L'll.Xl1l'L'l'.' R. Allers. G. Jacob. Ron- 2: G. Bergmann. S. VanGlarik. J. Stiegmann. M. Gottleib. E. Jones. C. Pearre. G. Stephens. G. Mathison. Row 3: Mrs. Siegel. J. Fitzsimmons. D. Reese. R. Walsh. S. Fehrmann. C. Teipe. B. Charlton. M. Helms. T. Barnes. Rtm'-1: P. Callahan. D. Ginn. R. Borgenicht. L. Shanahan. J. Hotfman. M. Richter. W. Lee. C. Zoeller. L. Schwartz. R. Simmons. lllN-Run' 1: C. Williams. H. Lucas, P Imwold. W. Andersen. J. Ruhl. ljfmnlvfir J. Punte. T1'wl.s11l't'l'.' Ci. Storey. 5'c't'l't'ltrr,v J. Edmonston. l.. Barnes. Ron' 2: F. Wood R. Costin. P. Grace. J. Chell. N. Cum mings. A. Cassler. T. Caldwell. T. Sweet B. Zmetrochanok. Ron' 3: L. Franck. R Smith. D. Dickey. Ron- 4: H. Rudacille S. lioopmann. R. Reid. M. Shaller. D Hartloye. A. Miller. J. Wood. M. Forgan J. Hayes. I IOL-Row I: D. Bossle. B. Glover. D. Hulcher. L. Kirby. Pres! dent: E. Lombardi. Vice P1'v.vitlcr1r.' S. Nairy. Secretary and Trens urer: A. Dunshee. C. Mettee. M. Rose. D. Yingling. Row 2 Miss Walsh. C. White. E. Turner. S. Fisher. M. Candelors. C Stevens. J. Powell. C. Shuler. M. Corbin. Run' 5: R. Lloyd J. Kern. B. Burns. J. Adamson. T. Harris. M. Schuman. L. Punte W. Robinson. Row 4: R. Foyles. D. Hopwood. G. Davis. C. Ben nett. B. Williams. R. Smith. J. Nagel. R. Meehan. E. Deppisch 10M-Row 1: L. Swearman. R. Burrier. Treaszzrei-,' R. Whiteside. Sc'l'l'c'l'c1l'y',' V. Knoop. Presidelzry J. Siehler. Vice P1'es1'tiwzr.- B. Hurley. C. Roeder. D. DeWitt. Rim' 2: J. Mick. E. Hayes. J. Przybyla. L. Nelson. L. Crone. N. Grammer. D. Wink. Row 3: Mr. Chilcoat. G. Twilley. E. Andersen. W. Long. Jr.. D. Right. R. France. J. Ryer. R. Harrison. Row 4: H. Waidvogel. J. Younger. C. Hayes. A. Royston. J. Ford. V. Eckes. E. Stevenson. L. Cotfelt. SBI' . N l Class of 1962 IOP-Row 1: J. Miller. E. Hurley. C. Wright. Praxi- deril: D. Ellis. Vice Pi-esiderirp D. Greenstreet. .S'eu'v- fury: B. Stadden. Treu.mre1': J. Mackenzie. Kron. J. Jackson. Row 2: J. Humphreys. E. Blasy. J. Davis. P. Baskerville. B. Frederick. J. Miller. B. Stubbs. J Friskey. D. Warrington. Row 33 Mrs. Klingaman H. Cobourn. S. Quick. J. Santmyer. J. Nims. V Heiser. D. Vasilas. E. Maisel. H. Reitz. Rmi' -7 D. Campbell. J. Sauerxuein. B. Dill. B. Nine. R Sherin. H. Hebron. W. Boles. J. Crothers. H. Knelly. JOQ-Run' 1: B. Hemphill. M. Fritzes. E. Emrich. J. Hylton P1'E'.S'fLlf'l1f.' A, Veitch. .S'ec'remry and 7'r'w1.szz1'ei'.' J. Heckner. Vim Presiclerzz: M. Williams. G. Greenstreet. L. Brown. Rim- 2: N. Lo- pata. L. Bock. J. Banbury. J. Beares. V. Janish. L. Smith. S Bricker. K. Warrington. J. Carfine. Row 3: R. Fuchs. W. Manger C. Deickman. S. Quinn. P. Novak. P. Church. A. Landry. T Dixon, B. Wright. Rmv 4: J. Teter. R. Rhinehart. T. Starkey H. Silk. T. Croutnamel. M. Novak. R. Feather. D. Haekmann W. Kraus. P. Mongelli. Z H. ll 1 IEEE 1 Z fl! I1 lllO-Run' I: B. Miller. E. Nicoll. P Kramer. .l. Stoval. St'c'l'L'Itll'j',' D. Camden l'ic'v Pl'c'.XlcfUI1I.' L. Wooldridge. R. Sovero D. Miller. lout' 2: Mrs. Hague. Nibali .l. Golden. C. Williams. P. Edmonston. E Ryan. D. MacDaniel. L. Kolb. M. Walton Rim' .if 'lf Green. S. Chinard. B. Blakely R. Reier. Frey. H. Harvey. T. Diehl mann. l.. Barrett. M. Forrest. A. Valley. ltlRiRmi' I: M. Rajkay. M. Delawder. P. Falatico D. O'Donnell. l'1't'.x1'tft'l1I,' S. Vermillion. Vice Pre.x'i- tlelil: B. Hess. SL'l'l't'lllI'.V,' W. Marchtml. Tl't'LlA'lII'L'l',' P. Wilson. J. Lang. J. Martin. Row 2: R. Swift. B. Johnson. J. Brock. S. Gaines. E. Schaffer. J. Beau- mont. N. Clark. V. Greer. A. Smorse. Schrader. Rini' 3: R. Doherty. 'lf Ogle. W. Wright. C. Schaefer Ci. Crumhacker. C. Wattes. B. Rhodes. R. Steinacher. Rmi' 4: J. Sauter. H. Hepinstall. Jr.. C. Simms. W. Hylton. R. Dillinger. A. Thomas. J. Hadley. R. Bopst R. Fuhr. G. Feger. Q Ati WDW ll NWI1 LIIKE. 2, I3 llL1n2 ll'EH, I N gk Z Qf Wright. Pl'e.vitit'l1r,' D. Garrett. Vim' Pr'c.ri4 dent: R. DelNegro. Seci't'fti1'y: R. Poners. Steinhagen. Row 2: B. Bosworth. li IOS-Rumi' I: li. Wode. R. Mavor. . T1't't1s'111't'1',' S. Clarlxe. D. Johnson. C 'Q A Q ' Moore. A. Spadaro. N. Hewlett. D. Ohlin. D. Bendoraitis. C. Pannell. E. Krug. R. Rice. Ron' 3: Mr. Ruppershurger. R. Dor- sey. G. Cavey. S. Brown. C. Taylor. C. it if Groff. G. Redman. J. Schamma. B. Hill W. Daehnke. Row 4: C. Feigley. W. Mc Allister. B. Gallatin. P. Law. li. Farin holt. D. Tittsworth. R. Halsor. E E S .. - Q l IUL'-Ron' 1: B. Riesner. L. Feldpush. l. Morrissett B, Weinhardt. Vice P1'e.vi1le11f,' D. Lerch. Prwitlezif P. Ingram. SL'l'l'L'ILll'j',' J. Orndortl. Tl'L'lISllI'L'I',' S. Bloom B. Davis. Row 2: Mrs. Stevens. T. Demslti. D. Stone D. Walton. M. Browne. D. Collins. D. Rarpook. W Dunham. R. Flint. Ron' 3: J. Brady. G. Hillxinger. R. Sparltlin. P. Thorn. L. Tinker. C. Hall. J. Smith Ron' 4: McCahzin. R. LaFon. C. Schmidt. D. Mc Govern. M. Gates. C. Murphy. C. Peters. J. Beals D. Cheuvront. .regex z..?. '55 Ai X W ff-2 la.s'.S rf 1962 ren, D, DeWitt, Row 2: Mr. Jones. J. Itzel. P C. Fisher. B. Hardesty. Row 3: D. Garrett. V IOV-Row 1: S. Morsherger. B. Liherto. M. McGunigle. T Gaudio. Pi'v,iidc11r.' C. Rasten. Inv Pr'c.i'ft!t-fz1.- A. Compagnola SUt'l'L'flII'f'.' L. Ferguson. Tl'L'4IXl11AL'I',' S. Watson. J. Brumbaugh P. Spaugh. Row 2: Mr. Tracey. M. Ridgely. J. Bloomer. A. Tom kins. J. Osgood. B. Dockendorlf. P. Albright. N. Schroeder B. Hipsley. D. Smith. J. Richardson. Run- 3: G. Riggin. B McDonnell. J. Welsh. W. Hardingham. B. Joynes. J. Upman B. Phelps. G. Foe. Ron' 4: A. Jut. M. Cheuyront. J. Stromberg B. Lang, L. Schmidt. W. Haskins. L. Murphy. D. I-lite. G Beardsley. ,t X A V 4' r 'XQF si - . , ws Q9 S l lx5 I IS ll1 lll?I1rl In 1 S SCE? .SKI ll M1 SYMIS IOT-Row 1: V. Haddaway. L. Mazza. B. Boston. C. Ralafos. Vice Premierzr: W. Brown. Secrerury. G. Morris. PI'F.YfL1i8Ilf,' C. Thomas. I-l't'tlA'lll'!?l',' A. Gar- iyiofgtm. R. spaaafo. D. Hin. C. Wolfe. s. Tarrishi Trewth. J. Walsh. G. Leon. J. Reinhard. L. Coe. P. Schatz. D. Schaub. P. Drum. Ron- 4: M. McBride. B. Parker. F. Tyler. J. Cazer. W. Skeen. E. Bradley. A. Dahlstrom. R. Stiehing. R. Riemann. G. Hilleavy. .. X llWl -Ron' 1: F. Blough. D. keith. E. Allen. M. Melvin. Printi- tlt'I1I.' C. Hobby. lint' P1'a.u'tlvf1r,' A. Woodwortl. St't'l'l'1tII'j' 1 :ml 7-l1'Ll5lll'L'l'.' S. Murray. B. Tormina. L. Dolle. P. Fetsch. Row 2: Mr. Vincent. D. Phillips. C. Brewer. B. Osing. L. Selway. Buckingham. T. Riesner. B. Riggins. T. Stromberg. J. Upman. Row 3: C. Bragg. W. Beaven. B. Mcillynn. N. Wess. E. Wann. R. Chrystal. J. Smith. IUX-Ron' l: J. Bullington. G. Musclla. C. Lissau M. liable. Pl'L'.3il,l'llf,' S. Getz. Viva' P1'c'.vi1lz'I1f.' P Arltlerson. .S't'c'l't'1ul',t'.' B. Forshey. TI'l'll.XllI'L'l'.' J. Ritter pusch. B. Trcnt. C. Ciillece. Row 2: Miss Pupo. S Harris. B. Cook. li. Wyatt. D. Finch. E. Blume Hogarth. S. Shililcr. J. Wctzel. J. Stanton. Row 3 V. Davis. E. Schultz. R. Sturgeon. G. Clarke. M W ..,, J. . . y. ,W V LeCompte. Ron' 4: G. Harman. J. Bell. T. Musac- chio. R. Holland. J. Edmunds. W. Bull, B. Pulliam. R. McMahon. 2 E l l ltlY-Row 1: S. Burrier. J. Duda. J. Merriman A. Yakel. L. Smith. S. Pippig. Sou-e1t11jx'g J. Shriver A. Finlay. L. Schene. Rott' 2: Bliss Oflit. R. lihrhart P. Harrison. A. Holmes. N. Andrews. J. Ritz. l. Lohn J. Clark. H. Pund. Ron- 35 R. Yogelsang. L. Burch Ci. Myers. P. Smith. G. Cooper. C. liinsley. M. Startt R. Schultz. D. Hopkins. Row 4: B. Harmon. R Robinson. R. McMullen. J. Widerman. Vztv IU-tfu' llenzx D. Kaehler. J. Graber. R. Daugherty. F. Lip pert. R. Foster. Sophomore Party - Catz-Can flume:-.s, Bonnie HllI'l6'l', Auclrey Valle, NClI1C X' lVl6Cll'.S', and Audrey SC'l16ljfl6l' enzerlain cll Sophomore Party, Club Parlsien. mn-mwgpgg - 11:11 W7 -W Zi C f Q wg? 0 X f X 52 4' 1 X Z? K, S 1 JW? f 4' 1 3 W s Z 721 Q e Q2 f 54 J. Aw ..,. . r J 'T QHLP rg DHl:E i F F, f ' xlsai - QWLW 'hr , X .M 995.5 ' ' ff ,A W v A fx , Mrs. SI6'1'6lZ.S' rakex roll in one of the alalitorium homerooms, a new .viglzr this year. Color Sjrarks Zll1S'lf Year Sophomores J. DlIlIl.i', J. Puzzle, P. Ingram and L. Plane speculate on the coming sophomore class elections. 9 Emlzu.s'iasIiC sophomores Cheer our team at their flI'Sl' pep-rally. Sophomores Gloria Leon ana' Penny Allbright look at display ease pzzbliciging sophomore party Club Parisienf' SPOR T W m 4 VARSITY SOCCER. Row 1: D. Downey. D. Ganz, B. McGlynn. I. Beck, I. Barton, E. Adams. Row 2: Coach D6A1flIl.YS, B. Calliet. B. Scrivener. A. Johnson, D. Tieman. D. Platt. Mazinger. Row 3: C. Marriot, H. Mooney, D. O'Brien, P. Hoffman. D. Matthieson, T. Bowman. Szffroizg De 6311156 Aids afofizszfille Boaters Blue and Gold defelzsenzcuz, Paul Hoffman, turns 011 speed to halt elusive bull before it crosses sideline. 41 .st To INAUGURATE the season against the Gen- erals, Coach DeManss' senior-laden soccer squad journeyed to Towson. A strong Towson defense stalled Comet attackers in the opener. while their offense dented the C.H.S. net three times. In the second seasonal clash, the Blue and Gold rebounded against a stubborn Frank- lin eleven. Playing before a partisan crowd, the Comets downed the Big Red 2-O. Title hopes were virtually destroyed in their next three outings. Dundalk initiated a Comet losing skein by blanking the visitors 3-0. Here- ford then invaded Cometland and eeked out a 2-1 victory over their hosts. Next the Blue and Gold clashed with Kenwood. whom they had defeated in a pre-season exhibition. This time, however. the Bluebirds stiffened and humbled Coach DeManss' booters 3-1. ln their next battle. to the dismay of Sparrows Point fans, the Comets unveiled their best of- fensive display of the season. trouncing their hosts. the Pointers, 4-O. Milford Mill, the next foe. subdued the C.H.S. attack. nipping the home team l-O. Closing out the schedule, the Comets held Parkville to a 1-1 deadlock until fifteen seconds before the gun. Then, the Park- villites, ignoring a driving rain. penetrated the battling Comet defense to notch the winning goal. J 7 ran Determined Comet, Howard Mooney, spills on- Will Wrightson uses head to propel ball into rushing enemy booter. enemy territory. Diving eyjforz by C.H.S. goalie Bill Mc'Glynn lhwarts foe's attack in practice session. Xl Ki . mm new Z ww ,wmv 5 l Wei 2 we me ' f . i,sW l af Q2 l 85 1 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER. Row I: B. Weinhardt. J. Wade. J. Collins, R. Stevenson. W. Dunham, B. Lang. Row 2: D. Schaub. M. Towsend, J. Long. D. Barrett. W. Hylton. J. Hylton, C. Riggins. Row 3.'C0ncl1 Ferruso, P. Tucker, B. Dunn, C. Bragg, E. Adamson, B. Kane, ,A1lllIll.f1l'l', H. DeGraft, D. Hope, G. Huntsbury. Jim Long, junior Comet, .vef1r1'.s' ball .S'0flI'flIg deep into Purkville territory. X W , t 5:41, -if I J' -V , , . 4 ' r 3 Q 5 My W M , W, ,, 0.77 f. Zfffiw W4 W W ,Q pf J iwllftirt ll' fl KI I as . , 1 3 ' J is Wa N A .. ,. fa W f ll if f f '53 . ,. , -in I' if 1 , . . ,, If . . .ft , -J YT , A V M ,, fwm .,.,.... . y Ana ,. ,gr . 1 , , ' W, 'f H . -, f ,aww WW-M f .' ,. . ' ,, , f f a - .af ' .fx . ,, .- .. 1 . .f ' 4 'ri at J '4 -W ,f MW 5 5 g Aw ,wiv 74 Q, X My 5, 1 ., . 1. L .a,r.,.f, . Z, V . 4 Q N , ' gf M, W 5 f 4 -ff f- A, fi , www . L 4 . 'aff my rpg lfwga, .V .1 - f -1 .,.,- gg.,-V - I - . ,q.,,at-me ,il w g JY V ., V - , ,,A,m,,M.,M,,,,,?,,u.v,.f. .. . , , 'Vi f ' -.2--1 '?+:vf' . ' f .244 H 1 - ' usa, 1.Wf,.L A, 1' CA'roNsvlLLE'S Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Ferruso, concluded the '59 campaign in third place with a 4-2-1 log. The Junior Comets spe- cialized in close, exciting contests. as only three of their seven encounters was decided by a margin of more than one goal. Towson spoiled the C.H.S. home opener, dealing their hosts a 2-l setback. Then the Comets visited Franklin, where they again suf- fered defeat on the short end of a 2-1 margin. Still seeking their first win of the season, Coach Ferruso's charges returned home to jolt a stub- born Dundalk crew 2-l. Unwilling to depart from the victory path, the Comets extended their winning streak by trimming Hereford 2-O before many disappointed Hereford rooters. Next, Kenwood invaded Catonsville, only to be rebuked l-O by the constantly improving Junior Comets. Then, the Blue and Gold, proud possessers of a three game winning streak, traveled to Parkville, where they downed their hosts l-O, notching their last victory of the year. Milford met the Blue and Gold eleven at Catons- ville to finish the season, and the game ended without either team successfully penetrating the other's defense. Consistent defensive play combined with alert offensive efforts carried the Comets near the crown. Charging Kenwood lineman fall to halt HCIOIIY boot bu hlgh vcoung J V Cczronlre B111 Weznlmzdt Ca limes lllllfl Place JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD on-5 Lost Comet? Opponents Franklin Towson Dundalk Hereford Kenwood Parkvillc Towson Milford Mlll lg i 5 VARSITY HOCKEY. Row I: N. Wagoner. J. Fromm. S. Etchison. C. Harrington. K. Hrutkay. L. Marshal. Row 2: M. Huber. B. Babylon. P. Wolford. R. Duncan. Miss Wharton. Cfmclzq P. Johnson. A. Fritz. Manager: N. Zinser. P. Emrich. P. Holtzner. M. Hildebrandt. Veteran Sl?lllrZTOtlt'.S ack CCIIIITEH6 Hacke Alert teamwork by ROXCIIIH Dzzncan ana' Pam Wolford sparks Conzetles attack on Milford territory. are Six sENIoRs. eight juniors, and a lone sopho- more carried the Blue and Gold colors in the Baltimore County Hockey League this year. Under the watchful eye of Coach Wharton. the prospective Comettes initiated practice drills on September 1. By October 2, the date scheduled for the opening clash, the Comettes were ready to exhibit their prowess. In this contest, the two teams battled through the four regulation quarters without either of- fense having penetrated the other's defense and. as the final gun sounded. the scoreboard showed two zeros The next four games failed to boost the Comettes' status on the rating chart, as they dropped two and tied two. Still maintain- ing their winning spirit. the Comettes iinally registered in the win column as they edged Sparrows Point 2-l on the loser's held. How- ever. the Comettes' next opponent, the Millers, handed Coach Wharton's squad their third set- back. The season ended on a winning note. as the Comettes nippcd Parkvillc l-O. The Junior Varsity Netters, under the guid- ance of Miss Mazey. missed the championship but sharpened their knowledge of the game. 15 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Run I P Willfice lx Disney M Likin S Pundt Ron 7 S Green N D0YlC Run Miss Mazey. Cmzvlzf L. Gelston N Bond C Stevens lllnriugu P Biscoe AIKIIIIILFI G Speilman Mun ii El R Mull1kin.A.Rees. P. Pederson XARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD on-2 Lost-3 T L 3 Conzelzes Oppwm HIS Towson Franklin Dundalk Hereford Kenwood Sparrows Point Milford Mill Parkville Comeztes sharpen defennve tactics dmznh pre game prac me sessmn swf e M legs.. 9 aim VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, Row 1: W. Anderson, B. Haase, R. Thomas. C, Wright, N. Stroheker. Row 2: J. Ricketts. P. Moore. D. Maquire. C. Simms. Row 3: C. Speelman, J. Simms. M. Mattison. H. Culbertson. W. Mullinis. Coach Manley. W. Chapin. Mtnmger: R. Gilbert. B. Chalmers. E. Stanton. truthful carriers Land omni and State Cltcuiz. 1 i0fnsl1.ijJ5 CAPPING a successful season, the Comet harriers stole the laurels from competing state high schools to win the Maryland State Cross- Country Championship. Coach Manley's run- ners also triumphed over Towson and Kenwood in the Hereford meet, receiving the 1959-1960 Baltimore County Cross-Country Championship. Comet Ramsay Thomas, winner of both meets, ran the Hereford course in 10:55, beat- ing Towson's top man by one-tenth of a second. Pointwise, Catonsville netted only 48 points, while the nearest competitors, Kenwood and Towson, bagged 54 and 56, respectively. In the state meet, Kenwood again trailed C.H.S. to the wire, nabbing 79 points to the Comets' low 62. Also emerging victorious in the Baltimore County Championships were the varsity B Comets. Led by Dick Ricketts' third place finish, the B squad totaled 38 points, under Towson's 54 and Kenwood's 59, placing live Blue and Gold runners in the hrst eleven. Catonsville l7Cll'l'l6I'.Y, Ramsay Tliomus, Dick Ricketts, Ronnie Gilbert, una' Preston Moore, finish two mile jazmt with up-lzill climb. 'wnmqz fs ' Jsnggk .X - A' WO- ,xt Xu wr Qi 'fi-9 ,f . fl , .,. jg, fl '16- JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Run' I: J. Widermzm. H. Tcmplc. A. Thomas. H. Gainor. Run' 2: J. Naus. F. Civlion. B. Wehner. B, Sulsherg. Rma' 3: R. Fuchs. J. Zeheleun. 'If Easenger. Gmvlz Manley. L. Johnson. Blue and Gola' runner Dick Ricketts xzepx out to pare !lCll'l'f6'I',S'. C.H.S. hczrrler une Runzsuy Thmmzx HTIIJA Tun'- .s'011'.s Al Carroll In mlb firxt in Cuznzrvv Cvfltllll- pfolzsliip rzm. , A Weary, but dererniiized, 112 pnmirl Ccirmzfte Wcirreiz Dmilitini fUl'C'6.Y uppmzeiir ro hit Ilia clerk. C'tlI0ll.S'l'fH6 grtippler Gary Mexke tum' foe nm- nuever into cvzziplitvirefl' t llftlllj.,'f6'lllt'lll'. W1'zf.sflf21'5 C0 J Fmirzffz zfzffz. Clfzizfcfz fz'C1f01'1'rf.s THE CoiviET grapplers, tutored by a new men- tor. Charles Delvlanss. captured a fourth place tie with Towson in the Baltimore County League Wrestling Circuit. Sparked by seasoned veterans, Dave Downey. Howard Medicus. and Gary Meske. the Blue and Gold matmen se- cured two wins against three losses and a single tie. ln one contest against Hereford. the Comet matters reached a seasonal high with 39 points. Kenwood tackled Coach DeManss' crew in the season's inaugural match at Catonsville. A clutch pin by heavyweight Bucky Workman enabled the Comets to gain a tie with the de- termined Bluebirds. Next. the schedule pitted the Comets against the Dundalk Owls. who captured decisions in the first four matches and went on to down C.H.S. 20 to lo. Finally. how- ever. the Comets found the winning path as they trounced Hereford 39-5 in the third battle of the campaign. The win skein ended. however. as victory eluded Catonsville in their next two outings in which they bowed to Towson. 19 to 15. and to Parkville. 28 to l3. Concluding the schedule at Milford. C.H.S. outwrestled their hosts 26-13. VARSITY WRESTLING. Row I: G. Gerberg. W. Dunham. J. Long. R. Ray. Row 2: B. Workman. H. Medicus. D. Downey. Revford. B. Amoss. G. Meske. Rau' 3: H. Mooney. E. Farkus. .Hriiitigwf Cuiiuli Dt'.x1tl7lS.V. M. Daly. i'llrimigw': L. Bryzinski. .flIufiiigr'i'.- W. Schandelmier. T. Bowman. 3 .sygsx 5 . 9 is. QQ... 53 XXX L ' 60.123 V 'F If n n- . ' .KW-1- W. it Qfxikg. Miz., Qswzf I we wifi' S.. I fl! -f' . F 5 .. 'sn' I . W X I .fy . -1 X X . L .A I JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. Run- l: B. Bemder. B. Blukley. B. Forshey. J. Elliott. E, Wuesehe. D. Friedel, Run- 2: A. Slolte. I.. Schmidt. R. Stevenson. D, Turner, E. Townsend. J. Hill. Run- 3: W. Manger. D. Hope. C. Bur- nell. D. Hopxxeed. .IfLIIItIQL'I',' Graff: Nzmliwz, W. Dueneke, B. Hoffman. C. Huntsherry. D. Sehuub. B. DeBorg. Gary Nlexke upplfex pr'e,s.sz11'e in uflenzpr in lmlr foefs' Slow nzfwenzezzt tmmrcl edge nf mul. L'fIlIlI.L'f'.X hrnz lnllzclxfzulw wiflz Milfnrc ulllzzlvrpurrafterl1f'c'ric'n1utI'l1. Holding his ground ffwtlml! szyle, liurclz 14111038 c'lc1.s'he.s with C'11fll'!gl'lI'U wppmzcfnl. llrwl C'.H.S. nmlnmrz Bllfffl Anm.ss' ax'- En route I0 Comet win, LeRoy Heiser lezzves floor in effort zo block shot of Hereford C'?lZff l'. C'IY12'UlZ lzzrles WHEN IS a championship not a championship? The '60 Comets, sparked by veteran seniors, captured the lirst nine games of the campaign against Baltimore County League opponents before a County ruling on a technicality re- versed eight of their decisions, leaving them with a l-8 record. Yet, without losing their lighting spirit, Coach Beach's charges copped their next nine games, oliicially ending the season with a l0-8 record. Statistically, the Comets completely over- powered their opponents as they led the League in points scored with l,l67, whereas they allowed only 697 points to be scored against them. Netting most of the points, four experi- enced seniors comprised the nucleus of the team. Posting a 16 point average, Nat Parham logged 281 points for Catonsville, while Solly Smith, credited by his coach with the tinest eye in the county, averaged about 12 points a contest. Handling the rebounding chores were 6'4 LeRoy Heiser and 6'3 Dave Ashworth whom Coach Beach termed the best in the VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row I: D. Ashworth. J. Gill. Smith. N. Parham. L. Heiser. Row 2: Couelz Bench. D. Stevens. J. McCumbie. R. Griliin. T. Peters. if Z Nw: . al 51.131 .NbIili6I'S county. Senior John Gill, Ronnie Griliin, or Jim McCumbie rounded out the starting live. Although the Comets did not officially cop the title. they obtained the distinction of having beaten both the champions and the second place team twice. The Comets trimmed the future champs, Milford Mill, at home in the early part of the season. Later. still leading the league, the Comets journeyed to Milford and dumped the Millers again. To maintain their perfect slate, the high scoring Comet quint also downed the second place Bluebirds twice. The Towson courtmen, arch rivals for many years, also felt the Comets' might. They suf- fered a disheartening 59-24 loss the first time they encountered the Catonites on the victors' court, but in the second clash on their home grounds. they displayed a stronger ofiensive ef- fort, losing only 62-47. These victories enlivened a season marred by the loss of a championship but sparked by statistical evidence of a great team. Solly Smitlz nets rim puirzzs for Carriers tlespinf efforts of leaping 7-Ol1'.S0ll ffn'wurcl. Solly Smith and LeRoy Heiser close in on enemy ball lzczndler. PlCl.l'6l'.S' Iwzse um jump hull .stfglzrlls relzewal of t1c'I1'o1z. ' :. 2 if ' 2 f 4 l' gf 5 ,,., 4 I V A J Sally Smith vias' with tall Hereford ll6'II'6l' for po.s'.s'e.s'.x'io1z as secozzd quarter e1111'.s'. Cutozzwille czrtenzpzs .wreerz play as Dave Ash- worth and Nut Pcirlmm .S'C'I'6'C lZ for ciribbler, Bob DITIZCIIIF. Agile 5'6 Nut Parlmnz, lziglz SCOIIIZQ Catonzte slips in two points despite battling T011 Somtex VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Conzers Opponem 58 Kenwood 77 Hereford 88 Franklin 59 Towson 56 Dundalk 58 Purkville 55 Hereford 79 Sollers Point 62 Towson 71 Spurrows Point -13 Purkvillc 62 Milford Mill 89 Sollers Point -L7 Kenwood 48 Spurrows Point Sl Franklin 62 Milford Mill 63 Dundalk 5 1 fest All '-'fi eat- JLVNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Row I: B. McGlynn, W. Hylton. P. lnghram. B. Lang. C. Griffin. Rim' 2: B. Hylton. B. Weinhardt. .lftllllI,QL'l',' J. Gardner. Row 3: C. Riggins. L. Phillips. Cunt-li fuwplz, Cbtiuli Stilifliri, H. Bittner. J. Fuul. ztizior 0llI6ll.S' lutcfz ftzfrrl lace POSTING A 7-3 log. the Junior Comets secured at second place tie with Towsontown in the County's Junior Circuit. Milford captured the Crown by nipping the Blue und Gold 30-27 in the seasons tinal. Starting the campaign. the Comets downed Kenwood 3U-22 and clipped Franklin 45-X. However. Dundalk upset the Catonsville quint 34-29. Hitting the victory truil again. the Catonites tripped Hereford 26-l-1 tind Towson- town 32-26, Then. playing ut Towson, the Comets dropped at 32-25 decision. but then rebounded. bouncing Sollers Point 39-I5 und drubbing Spttrrows Point 30-23. However. in the crucial contest against the Vlillers. the Comets failed to contain the nevt champions. The ballfs' Uup for .QI'Clb.SH wizlz Clitirles' Riygiiis and Paul lfzxgfhrum f7l'Ul'I'Cffl'l42,' Comet inipffms, ii Cornet ctefztzfi' Hunk BIVIIIIHI' oiitjlznips I-Ierefora' cwimterpzirl as first qzmrrer begins. Mt it 9 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Ron' l: C. Altvater. P. Johnson. R. Duncan. R. Markewicz. P. Wolford. Run- 2: A. Fritz. llluizugeix' C. Harrington. N. Wagoner. J. Fromni. P. Emrich. A, Hensby. L. Gelston. J. Tiemeyer. Miss Wharton. Cnucli. C0lll61ilil3 Six JVMS fzjrrl Place ziizisfz Put Joliiiwii picks' the bull off the boards for Coiriettes. -'quam- 9 8 COLD WEATHER had barely set in when the baskets were lowered and the gym became crowded every day from two until four with hard-working aspirants to the 1960 Comette Varsity Team. Finally. six juniors and six seniors were selected by Coach Rosemary Lyne to try to fulhll title hopes. The Comettes opened their season on Janu- ary 12, trouncing Parkville on the home court 55-36, and repeating their efforts a few days later to defeat Hereford 36-2-1. On January 19, the Big Six played a practice game at Brooklyn Park, and smashed their opponents 56-29. Victory eluded the Blue and Gold at Towson in their next contest. a nip and tuck battle which resulted in a score of 6-1-7 1. The Varsity Cagers plowed through the rest of the season with vigor. being defeated only at Kenwood, and ended in third place with a 6-2 record. High scorers for C.H.S. were Roxane Dun- can. 197 points: Pat Johnson, 157 points: and Pam Wollord, 105 points. The Junior Varsity dribblers led an active season under the direction of Coach Margaret Wharton to tinish the year in second place with a 7-2 record. Elaine Lwnbm'zf1'. clz1fc'fz1'1zNu hall, fwulx nppn- Anziu' rmzyle nj firms, l,tIl'rlxl'l'H6 l1'Llff'fI6.X lfmxe fzezzzii' clffempzx LII f!zz'w'w x' an zeunznzufe, Glurfu lm!! arllcfrjqe. Leon, CIZIEHZPIS In uid her. ILNIOR VARSITY BNSRI:THAl.l.. Run lf E. Lumlmrdi. B.C'o5lcIIo, S. N1nvy.C'.'I'uy'lol'. M. 'Io1'sclI. K. Trzncy A. Finlay. Rfm 2: P, Hollzngr. Run R5 P, Blum. J. Slovul. Ci. Leon. Misx Wharton. D. Quznndl. Cf Colton N.Hewlm.L.CI11rL,c. Nlmzuxff-r. 99 i ' A . '41 X X 5 S l, A -v uZ4fv ' - A fs as ,z ,sw - I ya-s 1 rg ' , . I L K h ' qs ..,. , . . T - ' K 3 is 'ffw' , ,, as ' ' x . Lx Q : .W L 'asf X , r ,Z we f.- ,N 'rs , , - W' Y' Q , ., .7355 'i , . V tit ,BN ..-. V :VV Q lr, we A Q i Q ., ,, sl, csfiiy Q I ,fsiwsza s, ' .M , - 'asv -s , of . 1 ,awff ,swf . , ,M Mawr me i- fs-em., X wks, Q ,SN Q-Qtwcf-s -4 . f -f f 'ZW fff P A . V A ...... . X -se , I . :r f--i: f s -wiv 4 ,ff P Fi fa, sisaa'-:fy FB' V o n ' ' Q EQ fi - ' ss 'M R ft' PW is , t . ' 5 4 sf f wfrsffsswf -4 A - ff ,i ' 2 s- A' X ,Qffff :i c L ., WN, i . . . ,fr '- , .gas ,y H fi .s w ss f gr Msgs, - ,A Y. H X , ps W V . Q. .3 S As 4. x Q r f f R Ti rf sas . , , .. . C Slugging outfielder Will Wriglitson flclslzes bat- ting form. curl izftifng 655 ace Catonsville ine REINFORCED BY the return of many veterans, the Comet nine opened their defense of the Baltimore County League Championship as favorites to re-capture the title. Coaches Griffin and Beach stressed pitching as the team's forte with veteran righthanders LeRoy Heiser, a lire- baller, and Ray Hohman, a curve ball artist. heading the staff. Comet hitting, also, pleased the mentors with heavy hitting Dave Ashworth returning to his first base position, slugging Bucky Workman behind the plate, and Jerry Barton in center field. Championship hopes received a jolt in the seasonal opener as a determined Milford nine blanked the visiting C.H.S. nine, while convert- ing a walk, a stolen base, and an error into a run which proved to be the winning margin. However, in their next clash, the Comets re- turned to winning form, by trouncing Hereford 9-4. LeRoy Heiser also returned to winning form, notching eleven strikeouts and clobbering a long home run. Next, C.H.S. extended its win streak by downing Franklin 9-l. Again eye- ing the League Crown, with two clutch wins in the log, Coach Griflin's charges faced County League opposition with three .400 hitters and a league-leading pitcher. VARSITY BASEBALL. Ron' I: C. Earle. B. Drinane, P. Moore. J. Barton. D. Stevens. Ron- 2: Com-I1 Griffin. J. Gardner. W. Wrightson. D. Ashworth. L. Heiser. Row 3: M. Replogle, A'IlIl1tIjJl'I'.' C. Schmink, A. liable. B. Fitzsimmons, H. Mooney. R. Hohman, T. Peters. we we ll C fix, 1 vw X I -V 2 W ' '4 1 i' wr, N A 1 X - f 'al 8 'Kali . Q 1 A NSY' -,X NX X i . .M N' .7 A fu .ar P If KN A 5 K . Fx .4 S N. N EI 0 .K ,,,., 1 h k K .0 -:xv ,.,, - . g If ' S53 C , WS' . 9 ff ff, N. VYQ X Q, rf . wk ! x M Y J.V. BASEBALL. Ron' 1.'J. Kramer. P. Hoffman. R. Gilbert C Greaves W Wrrght D Johnson Ron 2 B Bos worth. L. Smlth. F. Rlvella. B. Foiles. M. Sheuron. J. Clarke R011 3 W Dunham MIIIYIIQGI D Turner J Hum phreys. R. Serler. C. Peters. B. Keatts. P. Ingram. M. Schuman, Coach Beach Bruce Jezek, C.H.S. infeider clzarges hard hit ground bail. Comet right Helder, Will Wrightson, steams' into third base as Franklin third sacker guards the bag. f Z fm. J2.Ak,.-.WAY ,f I ' , ,, Comette pitcher, Teddy Ellison, takes a big cut at high fastball. f is O. fcfsv 7. I ,Q?, 2fwf. alwefr-Z., M44-wh. J 'L A W, gh W 'M -ia , t. V ff A ,. Catcher Joy Fromm whips ball to hrst during practice .s'es.s'1'oh. V iw ,, , . , . -M 4. - 4 .i '. f a ,, 3, ff itclzing Spar hs UNPREDICTABLE WEATHER kept the Comette softball team from starting their practice in March, but by April 29, they were ready to meet their first opponent, Dundalk. Sparking this year's line-up were five re- turnees from last year's varsity squad. Complet- ing the roster were one new senior and live JV returnees. Although the squad was shortened considerably as compared to other years, the girls proved conclusively that big things come in small packages. Sharing fourth position in batting order were Pat Johnson and Anne Rees. two of last year's JV power hitters. Carrying with her the best VARSITY SOFTBALL. Raw I: C. Harrington. R. Duncan. P. Emrich. P. Woolford. A. Hosmer. N. Wagoner. J. Fromm. Ron' 2: Miss Lyne, Coach' B. Babylon, N. Rees. P. Johnson, T. Ellison. A. Fritz,Mt1f1ager. J:V. SOFTBALL. Row I: M. Hildebrandt. K. Tracy. R. Mulligan. P. Holtzner. Row 2: M. Chasson, J. Hoffman, lx. Chasson. B. Frank. A. Driggers. Rim' 3: C. Colton. Miss Lyne, Coach. S. Gear. B. Vonderhorst. mfmzszfille batting average for the 1958-1959 season, Joy Fromni returned as catcher. The other half of the battery was Nancy Wagoner, fast ball pitch- ing ace who sent many an opponent down swinging. In their only practice game of the season on April 22, Catonsville hosted Glen Burnie. The Comettes held the lead in a tight match until the fifth inning when Glen Burnie came up with a tie and went on to win in an extra inning. All but two ofthe JV Comettes were juniors. Many of these were returnees from last years' team, and they looked forward to their second year with enthusiasm. Roxane Dzzncczrz takes vicious cut at ci low, out- side fast ball. Peggy Emrich, C .H.S. right fielder, strains to cross base before ball smacks first sczckefs glove. h ne, W. Speedy Comet edges Milford sprinter in SIIPICII duel. mclcmelz. Slzallefr lllafrks mler Coach Mafzzle FOR THE first time at C.H.S., running, under the guidance of Coach Jack Manley, became a year-round sport. During the winter, the track- men went indoors to form C.H.S.'s first Indoor Track Team. Competing at the Fifth Regiment Armory, the squad compiled a respectable first year log. As warmer weather came, the trackmen re- verted to the cinder track. Opening the season at Silver Springs, the Comets clashed with the State's second best Track outfit, Northwood. The host team downed the Catonites 80-52, but Coach Manley's squad turned in some outstand- ing performances, as George Johnson shattered the C.H.S. half-mile mark with 2:10 and John Gill broke the discus mark with a 121 foot heave. Proiiting from experience, the Comets re- turned home to meet Milford Mill and Brook- lyn Park in a tri-team meet. John Gill again surpassed his own record, hurling the discus 131 feet, captured the 220 yard dash for Catonsville, finished second in the shot put event, and ran runner-up in the 100 yard dash to help the Comets post their initial victory of the season. Clyde Spielman aided the cause by recording a new school mark for the 440 yard dash. Pointwise. the Catonites totaled 10216, while Milford trailed with 4816 and Brooklyn Park notched 9. VARSITY TRACK. Row l: J. Naus. c'upmin.' R. Grimm. T. Essenger. D. Disney. H. Hughes. Row 2: D. Baker, B. Cailliet. B. Moir. A. Johnson. C. Griflin. R. Gilhooly. Run' 3: Couclz Mueller. B. Chapin. zmumger. T. Caines, J. Gill. T. Miller. J. Lucas, C. Spielman. F. Gieulioni. Com-lz Manley. . W If? 'L Jxifivliiiia-NSREQAWW' .s'.i4 f5r'44RL3 F ' ' 'PWZQ , , , 7, 1 , N J' avi, -R J' 41 1 Q , . 4 tem' 1 ,, 'iyy nffl' nr, A C onzet Fred Lisseau Clears low hurdle. Catonite Jack Naus tenses for action as sprint- ing teammate, Clyde Spielman, closes in with baton. J.V. TRACK TEAM. Row 1: L. Burnett. B. Skane, R. Barchet. P. Barry, D. Stoetzer, D. Shelley, J. Gainor. Row 2: H. Romser, K. Bergmann, D. Duffy. B. Wehner, D. Jones, D. Thompson. D. Sparr, D. Klein. Row 3: Coach Mueller, J. Simms, W. Ring, N. Stroheker, B. Hoenes. S. Ginitas, E. Foss, M. Mattson, J. Neily, Coach Manley. 105 VARSITY LACROSSE. Row If W. Burns. B. McCleary. P. Smith. H. Mager. H. Culbertson. J. Beck. B. Fergu- son. A. Buettner. Row 2: R. Thomas. P. Stolte. D. Hope. L. Nelson. D. Ganz. J. Collins. B. Amos. R. Bailey Row 35 B. Legas. nnnmger. S. Rexford. L. Phillips. J. Morea. Couch DeMu11s.v. D. Stern. P. Rutledge. E. Wissel. lllfHlll.Q6l'. acrosse Squad 6 611.515 ham 'i0lZ5lLl?J PRIMING FOR the defense of their coveted Balti- more County League Championship, Coach DeManss' cagers played a series of exhibitions against non-league opponents. Opening the sea- son at home, the Comets encountered a tradi- tional exhibition opponent. Boys' Latin. Despite a barrage of six goals in the last quarter, the fast-moving visitors defeated the Catonsville eleven 10-7. Junior Hank Bittner sparked the home attack. netting 3 markers. Continuing their pre-season slate. the Catonites journeyed to Severn to meet the Shore Eleven. In this clash. the Blue and Gold defense Attclckrnczn Dave Smith c'irc'le.s' eflienzy net. as Ieunnncite' Henry BIIEIIIZFI' awaitx pclxs. if . . . X t . ef 1 ti ' x 1 'Q Q, I .-W 2- h --E.. . 9 . ' ' 6 . X ef - ' 'H 3 V A 2 f 3: tg A : . i. ' W 1 I f. ., '4 22 Vi .M if . I 6 . we :Tx ' rs ' .3 , ff: f 75 rg . ' N J 2 . ML X243 Ii , jg J. . W Rift-il ei at X Q f it at .H P xii- - . . Q gg ig AL'-'Q .L'Zt .,:' LQ ' kg 'i mi - W 2-ag 'if .. . x e c J ff - - I .. r ' . .. 2 .- .. '-my-' :if - 554 ' 1 . A ,. .v --L ,Ge rwrqg, 1: ...I W., .g.-.Q Jw as 5 1'.'i,3b -X M-if 1' .sq-..j:. W 6, N. ' ggi-3 -gr:-, 'uw ,mg f- , -- M J . 4 V . .. Y: N. '-.ef..f.s.,,..-H'-...-:N -e ,tggqr Q 4-,V .i J . .... 5 ..- , SM ...W ..,,5-. ,iv V' . Nj... - 7f7'r e51-W ., aqlr .low --, A V - K 1 ii 32: I M.. M A .,.,,x:sl'gJ ng- V. 2 ,xg A - A gg Q gy :M hqama-L, 'E 71: .. . ,A,,.x,mm5 , wig - isis ' . - -fe .. :.'rea4it?'ge:-ftagmessex ,IA . MW, 2 , . .W Q . .. 134. 'V A. ty f S ' '72 x f':..if9.4ffwk.t M g.h... '.f 'EE'1usa. Y-7' , ' ' . 1- sparkled. holding their hosts to 4 goals, but Catonsville dented the Severn net only 2 times. The loss proved especially costly since ace mid- iielder, Charles Marriott, broke his leg. Rebounding at last. Coach DeManss' crew returned home to trounce a visiting Glen Burnie Eleven 8-3. Attackman Bob Ferguson pounded the Glen Burnie net four times and Hank Bittner dented it three times. Goalie John Beck made numerous saves. repulsing the swarming Glen Burnie onslaught on all but three occasions. Conierx Henry Bnettner ana' Bob Ferguson l71ClIlll6 l'6I' with Glen Burnie foe while ivrztcliing progress up field. ' lm .Nag .5 Cocic'l1N1ie.S'le1'11 gives Lzrmvknzczzz Harris Mczger Taking cidvuimige of prut'tic'e .s'e.v.s'ioiz, Butch last minute instructioizs. Anm.s'devc1lop.s'his m'ei'l1euzlslwt. f f Nt x 1 an ual I 1 A 'lt In .VZ 4 3, .l.V. LACROSSE. Row I: B. Hylton. J. Cierherg. W. Hylton. R. Rice. R. Smith. F. McNaney. J. Eliot. H. Walvogle. Row 2: B. Hardingham. B. Hill. J. Long. B. Bull. J. Adamson. B. McGlynn, D, Howie. P. Rinehart. Rau' 3: B. Porsche. W. Manger. G. Twilly. J. Ricketts. B. Zehlcin. R. Sovero. R. Stevenson. J. Widerman. D. Dinkle, M. Dumin. P. Callahan. A. Urhin. E. Hoffman. Crmvli lvmasleiri. Atmcknmn Hurry C11lberI.s'oiiz and Harris Merger slmrpeiz 0ffen.s'ive tcic'tic's during prcic'tic'e .s'essi0n. W XSYAIZV- f x 4 fx fy 'ir Ka W, ff . .,-xwfosfff, . ff W X' ' I f X ' , fgvwq f v ifv Q' .. ,yZ'...:.f , l . . I . ug f f l , , - J V- r ' .W '3 2 .. fi' ' I fy' gf f ff- M K ff M -:MQW fy' n if fm My v a , A - , 3. 1.-Q fkw , 1 . Q Aw ' -A . 0 2 .. . ff f .... . W 'ig 1 A , fi, 5 2 Q ji, 'fy ,. .. I , i,,.L:., .X i ' X, ,. C7 h,..4',f .J A . ,yy j ., ' f .if W . J' WH- I ' 'v' .f..f Qf5Z.w:i. lm-wi-f-mmmgwf t ia.. -if 'V t- . v ' .' X ' Wi ' 2 Q 4 ' ,... t h . ,- A . , .,.., ...,,,.. .. .., ,.,,... . . . ., .... . .. .. . . f A . - jg 1. M f g' hyd, , I na w V ff.. 'fn In X, 9 4 A . . -'H 4' Z f Mygl cv N' gp a wf - ' V ..t1.f-gf :wMvX,1.g..,.i' . ....,.f -J' -'-'- 4 . iiit A . ' W ff ir A gf' , ' V 0? ' 1 wif v, . NW My f' ' '. ff ,I J , .1' ' , 'iizi21.2:f2z4fWi 0 . A, B . 42 ,U , , f f f ' asf it x ,Nifty .fi Q I.. Ma 5 CMVWJ, 3 lwxiikgfgikgiazftwjj 7Z,,5t,5nS:v: K K Zmyrii, -x.5v5.7 N Q At ' W. gy. SX ' . f f -'-- , . 4 fi I , a 2 it 5. Q if ,' ,wfgwfftw - ,B vm-541. W jyffj , Q 'v -, - 5 ' WH f- A ig. W A 5-,j,..a:ff-1-i-j1'-i A NK. .2 ,f L f . - - X , wr ' tif 'f ff M M5f?f..a.,4,pff'1M ' kwa K fy 54? : x -M Q QR 3 45. iff 674 5 K W ' 'J' ,M ffw... ' '- f, f 30-1. V. M.,a.w. K .W WM W L+ , V WWW ,,.. .M U. . ,fox ,wr aw . S-W' S - f ...A X . , wf gf.. .W , ,. W vm- ,. My ., ,pw afz 0 ,M .. .K to ...Q 7 V. WMM Z? ...f,5xM?J ,,,,5,.wM vow. ,wi X x 3 X NSW .,faz:..,f,., .2f,M..Q.gggg,Z. Zg,w,,, ,jaw me A 5 - K x 4 1.4. X. x.. M1 X- ' B SAX. mMa Alice Woorlwrzrd leaps ulwve ner to xnitzslz hall dmrzi on U1JlIJOII6 lZl'. S0jJl1.011101'f2.5 Clllllnlldfl? Vnllfyball Squad UNDER THE direction of Coach Judy Mazey. the Comette Volleyball Squad opened the spring sports season on April 26 with a match at Towsontown. Sparking their hopes for a good season was Pat Bowman, three-year varsity returner. Valu- able J.V. experience was contributed by Linda Clarke. Pat Conner, Cindy Earle. and Diane Wastler. New faces to the Blue and Gold con- tingent were Joy Brumbaugh, Alice Finlay, Deane Quandt, Carol Taylor. and Alice Wood- ward. Representing a wide range in heights and special talents, the team placed their spiking hopes in Deane Quandt. 5'8 junior capable of reaching to a height of 7'2 . According to Miss Mazey. the team's stiilest competition would come from Hereford's squad. Miss Mazey's junior varsity team. consisting of seven newcomers and two returnees. also had prospects of a good season. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Ron' l: P. Bowman. A. Finlay. P. Conner. L. Clarke. C. Earle. Row 2: J. Brumbaugh. C. Meter. A. Woodward, D. Quandt. C. Weinhardt. lIIllIllI4Ul'l', C. Taylor. .Him Maier, Couch. M J.V. VOLLEYBALL. Rau' 1: L. Fansley. S. Etchison. Halliday. L. Cooney. Run' 2: Miss Mazey. umclz, L. Lee- husen.mf1m1ger. M. Hansen. D. Ruppel. L, Hobbs. C. Weinhardt. HIlIlIll4Ut'I', D. Ray. Varsity Ace, Deane Quulzdt, leaves gmznzd In Spike ball info enemy court. Bu qetx cunqlzt III mi us Ccmzet Jax 66 wurnzs up fl1l'.S'6'Cl.S'0IIClIC'1Ll.S'll. Pulnm up, J. V. Cunzetle l'6flH'IZ.S' .s'cf1've. ,:,. 241- X rg ,f ,w 5 - c - .: ,.,.. 1 wa s Q 5 ., -7.55: Y f . - if X. - 2 2. 4 7 F M533 is , cl ',.,s fl: 55 -5 - -S 'lf' . ' V A'AAA 2 'X arp fmfig-s f5t N' t . . if - i is '5 , - is A si lm.. uc WQQWX s , ,.,,. ities , I ,. . . H f ,.,. ,. Ng? ,.Sf.ffx Qs, 5 J ff? AWXFYJ 'NE' 4? ef S M if sf Tia? -'Y H W Q 5 fx SLS 4 If 1 5 Kavllfxxss Ns 3 X Q Y, , 54 .4 gg, xsgggrfs 14, . gf?-we Qgsesigg, 52'9f.szms,gsw, V s 1 - - . N. - , Q, , . fs. - -- --A ., .. V 'f 1 - . . - ' it . f ,Avg ,gwyifirt s en s tAt X IRM ff .Af NSXPQ, f 151 1? jxbstsf, 'rx ' sin r 1 if -J rg? .',.,'.:.-1-jf .sw Fg:,--,-jQj'i1iLX- yj we - r ,. X - gpg - jx: V X s' f J 'gs L f F , . f- sxgfiql--2,23A.,s.f-..-J., I X Nw ,gf My if rfiigi' S 1 ' Xt ssl? f xx' 3 es' 4.25 If + sf? 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' I . :S ' . Eyeing his foe, netman Dave Downey prepares I0 serve. ezfercm Net Squad E es Count rown WHEN THE Blue and Gold Net Team opened their campaign against Baltimore County League opponents on April 27, the squad was composed almost entirely of veteran retumees. In its second year of competition the Comet lineup, under the supervision of new coaches, Dudley Davis and Benjamin Ebersole, again featured Dave Downey, Jerry Morse, Sue Eckenrode, and Merry Youle in the top-seeded positions. Also adding experience to the squad were second year netters, Donn Barrett, Joe Waesche, Lois Gelston, Jane Collins, and Janice Gore. Bolstering the male half of the contingent, two lone newcomers captured spots in the flexi- ble lineup. John Schafer, a senior, opened the season in the third spot, behind Downey and Morse, while Bill Weinhardt, a sophomore, cap- tured fourth position. Seeking to strengthen his experienced female netters, Coach Davis, a professional netman and a Catonsville Junior High School teacher, heightened the girl's endurance by adding an additional sidelight to their daily practice chores, the running of about half a mile. Added endurance, the Coach commented. aided the girls in the late stages of their matches. VARSITY TENNIS. Row 1: S. Eckenrode. M. Viderman. J. Gore. M. Youle. L. Gelston. J. Collins. Row 2: D. Downey, J. Morse, D. Barrett, A. Barrett, J. Schafer, B. Lang. B. Weinhardt. D. Friedenberg. manager. 5 , Q I .. , -,, H if 2 - f .- ' . iff, ygmaiiiti I A , 'jf f gif ji fe'- X ,if gg ifr.. H A . .... g ji.. I V, X .A M . ., ,ru .5 Nz i if if, .X .:,, if 3 -I :--:- ... . T 41 '1 wg X S X X x X X I9 ,,,,w--A ,.- ,.W,-.W-an-+ Netman Dave Downey returns ball with power- ful forehand. Comet netter Lois Gelston prepares to charge net. Mi MW Y? A , .. , is 4 sms ,, , - Q W f . - , 1 A ef - Y ' H HKU f1rt12sie7..a . ., Q . r i 4 ' . 3, . 1 I .: I.. f A. - 1 f .1 ., N ,. My f , awww ., V-.ff s f7..5:. 2 4 , . . .- f .' - rf 2 1 MM 1 -- , - Mffszff . f RW 4135 fwrw vfz f M ... rs , i s . f . . .Sn ,. WW, , .. f .wwifm M, ,QW ,f . er-ff .J tt 7, Q . -. ,W X 2 X 14.1wr S at . ,---fr' f w4M9'f f 4 if-wr news ff' ' 453. L ' f 4 - f f ..wr'?'5W wffefwf 05 M 2 - 1 Jem J ...,. , if W 4 LQ l , ' D2 ' X Aofffa it S at T' uaXst'7, ' -:,a'. f Mb 2-: 1::.:f- E - . 'il ' D 1 -I l f ' I ,ff gf fwzjij if Mi 2 -,' z ,. , -,- Vg ,wr ' W will 1- a lso , 4 Jerry Morse smashes overhead shot while part- ner Donn Barrett scans far Court. Displaying perfect form, Sue Eekenrode returns Dundalk foe's lob with backward smash. ,tc , i Z , , MQ VW? ' W' , I 42 ,ff ,ff ,fr f fry , ,,f, f, ,- ' ,. I JW ., WZ f, W , , G- U , Z V' ,-,f,f0 V J rf ,K fi . 4' I 41,4 I lufryfwf s ,fb , V 'fra fr' ,yy 52,5165 ,W ff 4 -5:1 I A 5 V VV K ,N , Sizing up his shot, Gary Meske estinzates dis- tance to the cup. Dave Mc1cQuire grimaces after belting long drive down the fairway. t igW,Sjiffx', - w,Lk.Q,, 7. 5, I L, 15.52 ,D , an if -X s et 5 A ff,,f,i.'I f , f , at ug ,, JW -rf' if 'X' A K. - I ':- -.: ',, - :5 ::: W. 4 i, M V ,i,, . f . 1 ,.-,If-.V w' .Mi ' ' v G 3.1 f . .f ,ef , Q.. sf... in ,. fff ' .Hz '.W'L ' -Q., wffsw fqfyf fr f . f T' .Lf ri H' 1 i '91f ff: Q . .. .H mi, ,, mv. 7m,5i'f , , 3' zfsffe yggfwmygsw ,aLz'vf -, Q1 . , x,..,, A Comet golfer AI Jett chips on to green. '7LCl67'ClCl5S77Z6flZ if STARTING ITS second year of active competi- tion, the Catonsville golf squad, under the men- torship of Catonsville Junior High School teacher, Allen Bryant, began practice in April. Early sessions were aimed at narrowing down the competitors to a squad of ten regulars and five starters. Coach Bryant expects many new faces on the team this year, including about six sophomore linkers. Practicing two days a week, Monday VARSITY GOLF, Row I: D. MacQuire. J. McCuen. Row 2: D. Feathers, E. Wood. A. Jett. G. Meske, Coach Bryant. Z i f L V 'i,,'4.4f:',,f, ' Tw f -Q f2i f.'7 . WAS2.-. :LW MM' 'Am ' 5- , 5, I , 5 . is Q t . Une er ar and Thursday. at the nearby Rolling Road Course, the duflcrs trained for the big mutch of the year, thc Baltimore County Champion- ship. Hoping to wrcst the title uwuy from Tow- son, Coach Bryant relied mainly on thc below par shooting of Allan Jett and Dickie Feathers. Duffer Dickie Feather eyes wciyward ball lying IH tmublemme spot '-NRM M--in A, i ff,, Mmm http Wx X fi v hw, 'ff' , cf , V 'K xxx 47,-if I Q. t A Flash Cllfb6'l'I.3'0l1 .s'pr1r'k.s' clzeering effwn' of Cl1ee1'leufl'er's, prior to starting of nel Clash. Injecting some spirit in halftime pause, .milling Conzettex a'r1'bble tecznznmtes' up Ihe floor. CHEERLEADING. Row l: B. Schuman. rzzptuin, L. Higdon, D. Zigler. B. Diffendal. D. Pruitt. Row 2: S. Furtick. J. Krueger. Inglehart. B. Ruark. H. Culbertson. Cl16T'I'l6dCl6ll Ls' r1z.l2'zte1z Sjntrzfs Calelzdcu' As is customary, from season to season. the sports spotlight shifted from one team to another, from one hero to another. Yet. there is one team at C.H.S. that remained active throughout the yearg the roster never changed and its play was always of championship qual- ity. The captain of this unique squad. Betsy Schuman. headed a roster packed with colorful performers: Barbara Reinhardt, Betty Ruark, Sandy Furtick, Linda Higdon. Barbara Diffen- dal, Dottie Pruitt. Demma Zigler. Caryl Weisen- born. Sharon Englehart. and Jeanne Krueger. Rounding out the list was the lone male. Harry Culbertson. The animated spirit evident at Comet en- counters attested to the success of the cheer- leading contingent. Equipped with me-gaphones and streamers, the vivacious cheerleaders sparked C.H.S. athletes and fans from soccer season to baseball season. Precision patterns and exciting cheers, polished by hard practice. highlighted every sporting event. As the team entered the playing area. the cheerleaders led ardent Comet fans in a series of familiar cheers. and then Harry, with his ever-present mega- phone, led the more rabid rooters in a loud, impromptu yell. Viewing the year in retrospect. one sees the extent to which the cheerleaders have added zest to sports. ACTIVITIE A D F A TURE Z Wnwg Chic Cutonites smootlz curls into place before the bell sozmd.s'. lVIother waits patiently for tlze 1:56 bell and the 2:00 rzzslz outside lier adopted lzome. any, rf . .,,,V f 'M Q. .asa .. , , f at . 2:00 P. M.-The daily caravan of buses starts its long trek, Carrying weary students ll0I7'l6'WC1l'C1' . Sttttlemf Li e qllecls at at . . . THE SUN has barely risen at 7:45 when sleepy students of the first shift stumble from their buses. By 8:09, a busy homeroom period has shaken loose the last grains of sleep, and Catonites hurry off through the halls to a morn- ing of marching in Gaul, solving for x when y is 27, and pounding a typewriter. Crowded understates the conditions when, at 10:35, live- hundred late-shift sophomores enter the already- brimming corridors. No matter when lunch comes, it is never soon enough. Lunch is now a full period long, giving students a chance to finish lessons. study, or go outdoors and social- ize with friends after eating. Straining to do a last push-up, struggling with a split construc- tion, and almost missing a stop-sign in Driver's Ed. are all part of the busy afternoon schedule. Whether a Catonite's classes end at 2:00 or at 4:30, there is almost always a meeting or a game to attend before he leaves. The sun is sinking low in the west when the final bell rings and the long, yellow cavalcade of buses slowly rolls away. F o T' J X X jf J Y 9 439 g Many .x'tz1zlel1I.x wzjuhvC'c1m1z.s'x'illefs'xc'el1ic'c'z1l11p11.s' wllilff oilzerx lzuvv tl xrllaly lm!! during this ycfc1r'.s' e.x'tel1flecl'l1rlzc'!1 jfwiuzl, Vlr. Kumi uids jim Lupus wirlz LIII cl.Y.Xfj.flIIlIl'1II dzzrizzg the Mmly lm!! pwrriwz uf fllllffl period. 4 UKc'ep C'.H.S. C'!1 u11. ' Sully CYLIHLIIICIIT ulwys' Ilzv law. !lE'f7lI.Xl'IflI4L,' tl flirluv lllllffl tray at ilu' Cafe- tvrizz u'f'11efmx'. Lulu'-,xllzffl mmplzffflzwfux fIlll'l'VY In r'lcm,xe.s' as rlze wcwul lmlf nf Ilia' axfwzdecl clay l7KALfl'Il.V. :SZ 3 EA ff'?'Z'.f-H51 3 -TWP AN? l .. e......,.,.,....w e L . Cutonires' stroll promllv flown the new from sfeps whielz l'6'1IlClC'6 the ulllllflllj' path that once ClCl0l'll6ll the hill. 'gg P. lessen and B. Dooeh display school jewelry to fellow .Yl'llll6lIfS, while Mr. Mmvuy looks on. rom Ezfezj Se111'or.v A. Kuohlonlx and C. While S'C'lllI reference hooks in .S'6Cll'C'll Uflll-l0l'l7Itlfl0l1 to be used in their lures! Engllxlz Ll.S'.YlgIIllZ6IIIS. in Q S x ,Q x -mf! Q. www' KZQFQQQWAM. .... ..,,. , ,, Go, Colnerv, Gf1.V' E1Z111l1S1ClX11l' C'11111111'Iex Cheer I11e team as 111e sfwre QIIKX 1111. up, llfl . . . ble View 101.111 Spo1't1s'-n1111c1ec1 ,st11c1e111s Sllllflflff 111e1'1' Ieunz 115 clttefzding 6111 clfter-xc'1wc11 same. f fW?9 1,WMZ.wdz ,., 3KK vyi fff, 1, :sis 11,5 X'-521 , x .S'111111'111s 11,110 1117 411111 121111111111-x' u'111'I for 11.x'e of 1116 p111111e uffer 1111' tL,'LlHIC'. Be11111i1114 1211115 141161 ix 1'1'11w11ez1 1960 Color Q11e1'11 115' 17. ffHl'1l'lI 111111 Cf F1t1.Y1I6l', 1959 Cjl1t'C'lI. ,, xy '-N. - . ,Msg P. Holtzizer, D. Dowliey, and S. Furtielt arrange winter sports uwurrls for pi'e.x'e1ztution ut the Athletic' Bciizquet. Clubs 0051i No MATTER what his interests. a Catonite can usually tind a school-sponsored club in which he can pursue them. This year, many new clubs were begun at C.H.S.. and some of the older ones adopted changes. A Catonsville chapter of the National Honor Society was established by a committee led by Jane Swift and advised by Mr. Freeny. The Society honored Catonites with high academic records at an Initiation Banquet on April 4. Another new club, the French Club, intro- duced crepes suzzette, Hugo, and all aspects of French culture to its fascinated members. under the direction of Miss Walsh. Two boys' organizations formed this year were the Weight Training and Conditioning Club and the Industrial Arts Club. Mr. Beach sponsored the Weight Training and Condition- ing Club, which gave boys an opportunity to in- crease their skill in using gymnastic equipment. The meeting will mm' come to order, begins L?ffl'l'llI6 lIlS Club Presia'ent Drive Dt711'lI6j' as rlze club nieiizbers' usseirzlnle. C H S. School Sjazrzozf. . . The Industrial Arts Club, advised by Mr. Coxe, undertook projects such as supplying outdoor furniture for the campus and providing bird- houses for use by several local organizations. One of the long-standing clubs was altered this year to include more students. The former Future Nurses' Club became the Health Careers Club. guided by Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Wilmer. and Mr. Schindler. Speakers. such as Mr. Frank Whitmore of the Baltimore County Health As- sociation, advised the group on the types of work available in the ticld of health, and on ways to prepare for work in this held, Another group. the Lettermens Club. inno- vated a new manner of presenting athletic awards. In collaboration with the Athletic Com- mittee. and under the guidance of Mr. DeManss. the club replaced the old athletic awards as- semblies with a series of seasonal banquets to which tickets were sold. U.N.Y. CLLB MEMBERS-Nlr. Walburn. mlrfwr, B. Bayless. D. Ruppel. D. lsominoos. J. Niloch. Mr. W. Shannon. utli rwr. Menzberx of Le Cercle Fl'LlllC'Lll'.8' fFl'6l1C'l1 Clubl prepare to ctelelnzwte cz Mardi Gras' with the help of z1di'i.vm' Miss' Wulslz. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB. Ron' I: P. Biscoe. B. Hovet. S. Pundt. S. Morrissett. Ron' 2: H. Taylor. P. Mason. M. Eastlach. A. Hensby. Ron' 3: C. Kauf- man. C. Franlse. Mrs. Wilmer. Mr. Schindler. Mrs. Edwards. 11rli'1Iw1'.i. N. Edwards. P. Patterson. Run' 4: M. Lecompte. D. Litten. J. Ruhl. D. Clark. W. Ander- son. N. Stennetord. f aff fy X J' F.T.A. Row I: D. Ruppel. L. Baron. V. Daugherty. R. Kaiser. J. Green. B. Meacham. B. Ruark. P. Sours. P. Diffendal. S. Mahoney. Row 2: C. Jeppi. J. Ogle. S. Morris. B. Schaff. K. Godlove. M. O'Neil. A. Imwald. A. Perry. B. Snow, L. Harvey. R. Kolxoski. P. Holsner. N. Murphy. P. Pope. Mr. Buckheister. je . . . and Gain mwwww-'F f. AMONG THE organizations which retained their old policies was the Future Teacher's Club. one of the largest in the school. Guided by Mr. Buckheister, the club featured films and dis- I cussions about the preparation necessary for a career in the held of education. Another such club was the United Nations Youth Club. sponsored by Mr. Walburn. The members met Weekly to discuss international affairs. In addition, they sponsored trips to lec- tures on world problems, to embassies in Wash- P. Barry e.rerc1Is'es 011 the lmrigonml bar under the instruc'tio11 of weight Irrzfizing vouclz, Mr. Beach. WEIGHT TRAINING CLUB. Run' l.' J. Schafer, B. Brundelre. B. Roberts. M. Disney. B. Drinane. Row 2: P. Barry. W. Schalfer. J. Gill. C. Earle. Coach Beach. Run' 3: D. Ashworth. L. Heiser. S. Smith. . stile Xgxtlsmgf ml P .. IB, A . 5 ls A IL!! ffglgkl aa ,.... - 1 1i E' f u....El?WiH - FU I A JOURN.-XLISM CLUB MEMBERS. Rim' l.' D. Drake, B. Beard. L. Phillips. D. Elliott. Rmi' 25 E. Ryan. Fur- lick. R. .-X. Svvift. G. Morris. S, McDougall. L. Clurlve. J. Morris and J. Ruhl. Szzjyjlorf ington. and to the ljnited Nations building itself in an effort to stimulate understanding of other nations, and realization of our responsibilities to them. Continuing in alliliation vvith classes were thc Dramatics Club. advised bv Miss lilicr, which provided instruction in theatrical arts through actual practice. and the Journalism Club. di- rected by Mrs. Gira. which provided opportuni- ties for journalism students in all three years to meet together in a social atmosphere. Charter members nf the N.H.S. listen LIIIKII- tively as Presiclerzz of Aflilfnrd Millfv cliapler administers' the oath. f W'-1-mmwm Z Mary Dee Beull, P1'e.vic1'e11I of Milford M1'll'.v clmpter of the N.H.S., pre,ve1zt.v the Charter for Catonsville I0 Mr. Fl'L'L'l1j'. Y -hu-I D. Litteiz, Secretaryg D. Dowizey, Treasurerg B. Becird, Presidentg and Mrs. Cll6'lZll'CIlZIi6I, advisor, prepare materiel! for the rzext Cozizidl meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. .S'ec'f't'fr1f'y,' B. Beard. Pl'l'.S'ICl6'I1f,' D. Downey. TI'l'll.YllI'6l',' J. Ogle. P. Wilson. R, Kaiser. J. Taylor. S. Furticlx. B. Schoenhut. Mr. Ruppersberger. Cozmcil Oigaizzzes THE Mosr important school organization is the Student Council, Which, by promoting good citizenship, prepares students for an active and purposeful life in a democracy. Its major aims are to provide services for the student body and to finance the school's program of extracurricu- lar activities. The Council is composed of two sections: the Executive Committee and the homeroom repre- sentatives. Consisting of the officers of the Council. the chairmen of standing committees, and the editor-in-chief of the Kay-Hi, the Ex- ecutive Committee organizes activities and pre- pares business for presentation at full Student Council meetings. Through the homeroom rep- resentatives, students voice the questions and suggestions, and in turn receive regular reports on the work of the Council. The Advisory Council, which is comprised of faculty members and the administration, works with the Coun- cil to solve the various problems of governing the school. Council oflicers are nominated and elected at the end of the year prior to the one in which Row 1: R. Swift. A. linohlocli. B. Meacham. D. Litten. Mrs. Clendaniel. Row 2: J. Morse. H. Taylor. R. Feher, C. Castaldi. Run' 3: J. Swift. W. Anderson. J. Long. S. Pica. .S S - sm K afolzzfte they are to serve. while representatives are chosen by the individual homerooms at the be- ginning of each year. This year's activities, led by President Becky Beard and guided by advisors Mrs. Clendaniel and Mr. Ruppersberger. included appropriating funds for the tirst printing of the literary maga- zine. ratifying the constitution of the new chap- ter of the National Honor Society, and taking part in outside organizations such as the County Council and the M.A.S.C. The County Council is composed of representatives from all junior and senior high schools in Baltimore County. The M.A.S.C.. or Maryland Association ot' Stu- dent Councils. held its annual convention in October at Ocean City. giying delegates from councils throughout the state an opportunity to share ideas. Concluding the Council's program of activities xx as an assembly at which seniors who had put a maximum elfort into extra activi- ties were given Student Council Awards. Draw- ing the busy. productive year to a close was the annual Student Council Banquet and Dance. held on May 20. .IIICIAYJFS Iixrelz IIIIIUIIIIVX' tm B. F6'l'kQll.X0lI pleczzlx in lwlmlf of 1110 tlcfalzzlufzt IIIIITIIKQ ct Student Court .ycf.y.xin11. STUDENT COL'NClL REPRESENTATIVES. Ron- lx P. Wilson. C. Bridger. A. Hcnsby. C. Schissler. T. See- husen. S. Starr. H. Taylor. C. Castaldi. Ci. Ouinn. B. Alt. S. Murphy. D. Pruitt. N. Hewlett. D. Abel. Row 2: D. Walton. A. Hayes. B. Joyce, J. Kroeger. B. Dillcndal. S. Miller. J. Riggs. R. Mullilyin. N. Heinzenbcrger. A. Knobloch. C. Wittig. R. Swift. Run 3: B. Wright. E. Llnger. D. Littcn. B. Meacham. N. Walsh. C. Bailey. I. Tormino. S. McCahan. D. Perlsinson. J. Brumhal. P. Conner. J. Gromherg. B. Kaplin. J. Taylor. Row 4: Mr. Ruppersberger. S. Furticlt. J. Shultheis. D. Drake. N. Wuerful. J. Swift. J. Ogle. N. Kechan. C. Smith. B, Hurley. A. Valley. R. Kaiser. D. Elliot. L. Dawson. B. Heard. Mrs. Clendaniel. Run' 5: W. Chapin. J. liittridge. J. Morse. D. Barrett. D. Downey. H. Culbertson. I. Long. B. Hylton. W. Wrightson. W. Hylton. S. Murray. T. Getzen- danner. Ron' 6: M. Novak. B. Kane. T. Statcho. T. McCarty. J. Lucas. M. Noble. R. Feher. E. Miller. H. Gurley, B. McCleary. B. Schoenhut. A. Kahle. D. Frccdenhurg. sg ,ff ssl Point Syxteni Committee nienibeixx' R. Kaiser. C. 1'1ClI'l'fI1j.fI'OlZ, and J. Bock compile .S'f'III'Ul' points under the .s'11per'i'i.wio1z of ClCf1'f.S'0l', Miss Webster. W- ' on Cozmctfl Crmzmzzffees BEH1ND ANY government is a multitude of de- partments forming thc superstructure of the system. At C.H.S. there is a variety of Student Council committees which plan, promote, and direct school activities. The Executive Com- mittee, composed of Council olicers and com- mittee chairmen, is the nucleus of Catonsville's student government. Under its direction are fourteen standing committees: Assembly, Ath- letic, Cafeteria, Elections, Eligibility, Kay Card, Lost and Found, Monitor, Pep Rally, Point Sys- tem, Publicity, Service, Social, and Student Court. Coping with the intricate schedules, Ann Knobloch's Assembly Committee made sure that students could see this year's series of in- teresting assemblies without sacrificing their lunch periods. The overlapping shifts were no hindrance to school spirit, as was evident in the way extra- curricular activities were supported in the Kay Card campaign, spearheaded by Bill l-Iylton's committee, and in the enthusiasm demonstrated at pep rallies, based on everything from cow- boys to beatniks, and arranged by the commit- tee under Jody Taylor and Sandy Furtick. Increased enrollment made the Publicity f g gg.. ,, , Committee, under Gail Guinn and Carol Cas- T taldi, more vital than ever, as it publicized news f . -- . V z ,. g 4 , A ,ff ,y A- . Q ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE. Ratt- 1.- s. Pica, R. L. g 1. 'f ' M 5 4 Kaiser. Miss Josselyn. J. Taylor. C. Sehissler. Ron' 2: A A A u A A W -'- Ui J L. Phillips, D. Drake. P. Biscoe, K. Hrutkay. A. Fritz. A.S'.VE'lIIl7l-Y Comniittee. V. Knoop, N. H6'flI1f6lIl7?I'g,'L'l', D. Brbwuzr, L. Kulzmer, L. Srewtirt, A. Knob- fffffli N- HC'H.2c'I'ty, E. LflI,L,'l'l', S. l3'hber1.s', .l. Ogle, Mrs. Pu1'k.s', LlfI'l'I'.V0l'. 126 om Il'Zi'ILCLli1? A Cliliiflililifif . . . of coming events both in the school and in the community. One of its major tasks was to pub- licize each of the four dances arranged by Bon- nie Meachanrs Social Committee. When addi- tional room was needed to accommodate couples. these dances became twin atlairs. held in both the gym and cafeteria. Organizing school politics was Jo Ann Ogle's Election Committee. which arranged the use of voting machines. After elections, Nancy Wuer- fuI's Eligibility Committee checked the eligi- bility of everyone holding othce. The crowded halls were kept orderly by Carol VK'einhardt's monitors. while offenders of school rules were tried by the Student Court under Chief Justice Donn Barrett. The seniors most active in extra activities were nominated by Ruth lsaiser's Point Sys- tem Committee for Student Council awards. Meanwhile. Jim Longs Athletic Committee pre- sented each seasons awards at a Letternien's Club banquet. Providing service behind the scenes were the Service. Lost and Found. and Cafeteria Committees. PCBLICITY COMMITTEE. Members P. Conner. N. Walsh. J. Lucas. G, Guinn. I.. Dawson. C. Castaldi. D. Elliott. L. Barm, arrange a display in the front showcase. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. I.. Schemm. J. Ogle. and N. Clark. advised by Mr. Shannon. prepare the voting machines for the Red-l.etter Day KAY CARD COMMITTEE. Miss Diiyal. mlriyiir, J. Stem. B. Hylton. H, Taylor. Is. Traey, and IJ. Mczger tabulatc returns from sales. PEP RALLY COMMITTEE. H. C ulbertson. S. Pur- tick, Mrs. Rains. titli'i.ym': B, Vonderhorst. Mrs. Lopata. citlvi.s'01'.' J. Wright. L. Phillips. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Furticlx. Mr. DeManss. H. Culbertson. J. Long. D. Ouandt. and B. Le-gas formulate plans for the Awards Banquet. MONITOR COMMITTEE. A. Elmendorf. C. Brid gers. D. Freedenberg. Etchison. R. Duncan. I Fromm. D. Free-Ier. A. Fritz. J. Tiemeyer. Mr. Smith z1aI'1'i.x'0I'. . . .And Work Befzifizcl the Scenes STUDENT AID COMMITTEE. Rmv I: P. Mason. A. Hosmer. Run' 2: D. Ellis. J. Hayes. B. Frey, A. Hayes. x ww. N:e 513 Ecu'l,v-bi1'd C azonites beat the l'H0l'l'ZI'lIg ruslz fox tickets to the C lzristnzas c1'c1nc'e. lj6'L'U1'LllI'l1lI CVUIIIIIUIIHC' llIC'lIIl7C'l'.S' LII'I'LlIl.LfL' the CufIl'f.SIlllcl,S l'1'4'v t't'IIft'I'1?I'Ut'L' for the CwfIlAf.YfIHLI.X' 171111045 CwfIcll7C'l'UlI C'UHlHll'lIl't' llIt'Hll7l'l' P. CiUI1Il6l' glwcflx' ffm SLIIHC' Ht11i'rliflIN IJLIIILI' C'!Illl1f'l'Ul1F.S', Mr. mm' Mm. Klmlvlnflz crm! Mr. um! Mm. Cvtlllclfltlll. 411 KCI' Carmzires follow the Leap Year rradiI1'u11 at the Sadie' Hawkiiz.s'Dal1c'e. ances Arlrl Spairkle 150 C.H.S THE FiRsT of this year's Student Council dances was lndian Summer, held in October. The mellow music of the Royalaires and the vivid decorations of autumn leaves and acorns created an aura of warmth and friendship. Christmas enchantment was evident at Sil- ver Bells, held on December 22. Silver white and ice blue decorations brought the sparkle of the season to the gym, while the gaiety of a traditional holiday was represented in the cafe- teria by red and green trimmings and an old- fashioned Christmas tree. Music was furnished by the Starlight Serenaders and the Dellonaires. Leap Year made the Sadie Hawkins Dance especially appropriate. This year's dance was based on the wonderful make-believe of Mardi Gras. Music was provided by the Belle-Tones. Ending the year was the beautiful Farewell Dance. CATONIAN COURT. Ron' I: L. Kirby: Callahan: A. Knobloeh. tQueen71D. Drake: MeCahan. Ran- 2: W. Wright: E. Miller: G. Guinn: Dave Downey. tlsinglg J. Morse: T. Anderson: B. Workmen. E if .fl T l , at I1 X N X K X i uf C 1111111 and Bf 1 CILIIIXUII prepare I0 ce ll fm flu C fIl'l'.SfllIllX Dum een Ccmmzles mlm! If zfze HIZIXH HI flu Sllllflqfll Sffflzfzdus uf 111 fume Cfuzxmzux Dm 2 f W, i .f KW KAY-HI STAFF. Run' I: B, Nash. B. Beard. N. Spedalere. D. Elliott. P. Slavin. C. Rezendes. J. Morse. Row 2: D. Drake. W. Wrightson. J. Trimboclx. T. Getzendanner. T. Grant. M. Foster. Mrs. Gira. CIO'V1i.W7I',' L. Phillips. ay-Hz' D41 rczfs' RUSHING through the halls, searching and ques- tioning, yet managing to meet last minute dead- lines, the Kay-Hi reporters gathered the latest news from class organizations, clubs, and Stu- dent Council activities for each issue of the school newspaper. Once a month, the staff held a brainstorming session. voting upon and eliminating ideas for articles. Then, the design- ers began to work energetically on their layouts. Upon the approval of the material by the editor- in-chief, Jane Swift. and the sponsor. Mrs. Catherine Gira, the stalf members began work- Smji IHL'lIIb6'I'.Y Jim Ruiz! and Joan U1'Iukz1x lzur- riedly count copies of the latest edftiorz of the Kay-I-Ii before ll1Hifl'Gl'I'llg them ro the proper lzonieroonz. -f use l pt Wifi! N1 f ' S III ay-Hi reporter D. Elliott itzteri'ien'.v Mfsx Naelz- malt to gather information far an article l'0lIt'6I'Il- ' g tlie results of tlze contest to .telect a name for tlze new literary utagaiftie. Sclzaal Ezfettls ing with paste and scissors to paste up the ndummyf' After printing. 50 to 75 issues were sent to other achools and to alumni. Two banquets added excitement and glamour to the activities of the stall. One banquet. held at Candle Light Lodge on February l. wel- comed the Journalism I students. Concluding the year's events. a dinner in Tvlay gave recogni- tion to students for outstanding achievements and bade farewell to the senior members of the staff. M. Brown and C. Dlsttevv wmplete lJllt'lxlII4L' jar New York as W. Al1lll6l'.SUl1 waits In carry their haw. X: XSif.mwSV'v fa N aw A WMWS Friday A fternm111-amigtttrzelzt slzeetfs' up . . . Re- purterx K. Sttiitlzmlz, E. Ryan, J. Gonee gather to get their artic'le.s ward length for tlte next l.Y.S'll6 of Ilte Kay-Hi. Menilverx of tlze Journalisnz Club, B. Beard, D. Elliott, J. Swift am! L. Pl11'llip.s', meet to formu- late planx for tlze C'0IlIlIIj,' Farewell Award Banquet at GlIIIIIt1l1'.X' Re.s'Iaurant. B Ferguson and B. Joyce discuss plans for the vubscription c'ampa1'gn. , . pn . ,D over the telephone. WITH EAGERNESS, anticipation. and a touch of apprehension. this year's Catonian staff met in September, under Editor-in-Chief Barbara Red- mond and advisor Mrs. Joy Kyne. to plan a yearbook equal in quality to last year's. which was given a lirst place rating by two national rating services. The year began with a short course on the standards a yearbook must meet. Its purposes clear, the staff began planning exactly what this ycar's book would contain. They drew and re- B11.s'ir1e.s'5' .staff members' J. Kennedy and H. Britt- IIIQIZCIHZ tabulate returns from the annual .s'zih,s'r'l'ip- tion drive. CATONIAN EDITORS. Ron' I: S. Ebbcrts. S. Lyttle, B. Bealefeld. Edinwi'-in-c1i1'ef.' Barbara Redmond: J. Morse D. Mezger. A. Hamill. Ron- 2: B. Savo. Mrs. Kyne, adi'i.wr.' J. Bock. .'lff.X.S'I'l1-Q, B. Joyce. B. Ferguson. ww fe, E 190- 31-31 Num f ia Y'Z!Si.i1!1lIQlS my Catonian Editor Barbara Redmond disc'z1s.s'e5 last minute Clzanges with the pubI1'slzer, Mr. Conner Stieff Focuses On drew layouts. laboriously cut copy. and wrote Z6 TU Z' Layout Staff members B. Curran, C. Weinlzardl, B. Bealefeld. and M. Lakin watcli intently ax' J. Foster fienzmzsri-iizex the e.S'.s'e11ric1l.s of a good layout. Qtiznfs' IIHINF endless picture requests. Pictures of the seniors' sophomore party had to be found. along with forty-four lost seniors. Finally. in March. the book went to press. Funds for printing were ob- tained in the record patron campaign and the subscription drive. Subsequent tasks included tedious copyreading and preparing material on spring events. Special highlights of the year were the live day trip to the Columbia Press Association Convention in New York City. and thc statins farewell party for seniors in May. Catonian staff members LlIZ.X'I'Ull.SlVY await the ar- rival of the bus that will take them to New Yorlt for the Columbia Scliolaszic' Pre.s1x A.s's'oc'ialio11 Convention. f W? W W W A' M1522 WMM 'wi .Ne Cys. LITERARY STAFF. Row I: H. Steingass. D. Elliott. C. Jeppi. Ron- 2: J. Tormino. R. Kaiser. G. Frank, A. Volkman. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Ron' 1: B. Savo. J. Bock, N. Heagerty. Rim- 2: R. Wise. G. Timmons. D. Elmore. T A 1 l 7 4551 W 4 r l 2 1 1 QQ i ii? an N , if J il Q . 4 Mui E N 1 E f If sins i ff s 5 ,. :zz ' S sz it fi Y? f M 1 ' ' pa W .afiffr ' ff ' , X ff X Wi M' - -T . ,, if -M ,if .,f. ,WW 1 5 'l a as-.W ART STAFF. J. Collins and K. Miller ll6.S'l.t2flZ po.s'Iers to promote the Gargoyle .s'1rlJsc'r'iptlo11 cunzpuiglz. GARGOYLE EDITORS. Row I: T, Getzendanner. R. Kaiser. B. Alt. K. Miller. Row 2: T. Grant, J. Taylor, Miss Nachman. frrlilvor. afzfgry le SETS' itefrafr ace IN THE DAYS of ancient Greece and the Middle Ages, grotesque figures known as gargoyles be- came symbols of knowledge and intellect. This year Catonsville undertook the publication of a literary magazine. In December a contest was held to choose a name for the new publication. To symbolize the magazines relationship to school and to learning, the name K'Gargoyle was chosen. Articles for publication were selected by the stall from compositions submit- ted by the student body in a contest held in January. Co-editors Beverly Alt, Tom Getzen- danner, and Ted Grant supervised the selection of the material. Gargoyle contained book re- views, short stories, essays, poetry. and art work which represented the varied viewpoints with which the students of C.H.S. see the world in which they live. Arranging the art work were Carl Miller and Helen Handy. The cover design. done in black and white. consisted of the sil- houette of a medieval gargoyle. As business manager of the Gargoyle, Ruth Kaiser, as- sisted by Jody Taylor. handled the financial transactions and managed the subscription cam- paign which was held in March. Miss Charlene Nachman sponsored the magazine and guided it through its tirst year of publication. GARGOYLEASTAFF. Row I: T. Grant. l-3. Alt. T. Getzendanner. R. Kaiser. S. Wade. A. Hamill. J. Foster. Ron' 2: lx. Miller. J. Collins. M. Rolhenburg. D. Freedznburg. M. Youle. J. Taylor. A. Hayes. D. Drake. A. Hosmer. H. Handy. C. Kirkley. J. liittredge. Miss Naehman.uzl1'i.xor. ..g..iQCfTY sX'W' f Mfzrszical alezaf Accents Ojwrefzfa ON NOVEMBER 20 and 21, a large audience listened as four carolers introduced The Stingiest Man In Town. the fall musical pro- duction based on Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Besides colorful nineteenth century costumes, the operetta displayed an elaborate backdrop which lent an air of authenticity to the presentation. Bob McCleary transformed himself into the miserly Scrooge by means of a gray wig, a stooped posture. and a shrill, Bah! Humbuglf' Supporting actors included Bob Miller as Fred and Nancy Heinzenburger as Martha. Though primarily a serious play. the produc- tion had its lighter moments. Little Ricky Rora- paugh had a tense moment when. as Tiny Tim. he was unable to deposit a music box in his pocket, The ensuing laughter was arrested when his stage sister came to his aid. While cast members were performing. the stage crew was kept busy behind the scenes. For the first time, the crew used a shadow screen lscrimml. enabling them to change scenery while an act was performing in front of the screen. Mrs. Dilber .S'I.l'lkE,'.S' as beggars riclieale The Stingiest Man In Town, Mr. Scrooge. je Q ' Z' 7 ,',4:g'g., ' ..-1: arse , ii.: f' e f fix x at 4-:-: X - ,,,. . W f ey QW ff N If ers., Ea! Miss K lier .s'ape1'vi.s'e.s' the ffllmhfllg touelies on B. Mc'Cleary',r make-up as curtain time draws' near. During ir1termi.s'sion, east members M. Harry and J. Groizberg take time out to review the liiglzliglzting .rc'enes of the program. 6 X., WJ' Q 'le 'P A terrified Scrooge begs for mercy from the mournful ylzost of Jacob Nlarley. V 'YQ BOYS' CHORUS. Row I: J. Gick. R. Clark. J. Millenburg. P. Morgan. D. O'Brien. G. Manzer. V. Crenning, W. Anderson. Row 2: J. Miller. H. Mettee. W. Michael, H, Hughes. M. Drohan. S. Bull. R. Platt. B. Harkins. Ron- 35 R. Brown. J, Sauter. V. Sprecher. C. Robinson, G. Menger. R. Mitchell. T. Esender. T. Jones. Row 4: C. Corwell. C. Pilcher. J. Fitzgerald. T. Houseman. J. G1 fl ft . . gm . Y 3 .J 'mi GIRLS CHORUS A. Row lx J. Fastie. C. Boulden. K. Malinauskas. S. Ehherts. J. Murphy. R. Edmonston. Collitiower, E. Denner. Anderson. J. Walsh. E. Turner. J. Stanton. J. Shelhaer. Row 2: C. Harvey. N Brannen. D. Gesell. L. Kalafos. E. Kahmer. L. Smith C. Zielinekk. A. Davis. P. Delosier. C. Becker. S Hyatt. P. Pollheim. B. Schuman. Morrissett. Row 3 D. Perkinson, J. Krueger, D. Sellamn. B. Eller. T. Menger. M. Grove. S. Cavey. L. Rausenherger. D. Ciesielski. N. Murphy. C. Flasher. D. Irvin. J. Shoe maker. C. Gate. Row 4: B. Fritz. M. Hayes. J Daugherty. B. Davis. G. Frantz. K. Kalanieh. N. Bond. B. Schaaf. P. Wolford. C. Seymour. D. Carmine M. Velton. T. Ellison. D. Hilbert. D. Ruppel. 9050990004000 r' QV? ri - R fi ..Sy Q MFT A 'gigs 0 Mmm? N :ew-W-wfwf ' if ff ZISS. R. Raabe. J. Gallup. E. Stanton. Mr. lckex 411'ru11ge.x' tl .wore for the Mtll'C'11 musi- c'ulprm1'11c'ti0fi, Spring RllYYfl1l71.Y.H GIRLS CHORUS B. Ron- 1: D. Bendoraitis. S. Bricker. L. Kahmer. E. Stevenson. A. Candeloro. C. Stevens. L. Ferguson. S. Barton. S. Fisher. T. Reisner. E. Hayes. L. lylasenheimer. Row 3: A. Landry. J. Powell. D. Mezger. B. Dockendorlst. E. Nicoll. L. Mor- rison. C. Hayes. C. Hargedon. A. Veitch. D. Wilson. E. Stumph. Row 3: D. McKean. P. Wallace. R. Maver. J. Siehler. L. Nelson. J. OsGood. G. Wittemer. C. Lomhardie. E. Rynn. D. Johnson. P. Anderson. L. Car- rick. S. Miller. Row 4: M. Kelley. J. O'Donnell. D. Lereh. J. Punte. S. Vermillion. S. Pippig. J. Mac- Kenzie. J. Shriver. L, Dolle. M. Stinchcomb. J. Wil- liams. G. Redman. L. Barnes. Row 5: J. Younger. B. Wood. C. Kalafos. C. Schuler. J. Stoval. S. Quick. G. Leon. J. Haines. B. Trent. C. Meeth. B. Pope. S. Brown. Choir' and lI0l ll.S6.S' Ulllblilll? Skills SILENCE fills the auditorium . . . the lights grow dim . . . faces of friends and relatives blend into one great shadow '... the heavy curtains slowly part . . . and softly. as if from far away, the voices of the choir drift through the silence, be- ginning Catonsville's annual Music Festival. On this night the choruses and the choir join to- gether to be directed by Mr. John lckes in a program of classical music. Classical. semi-classical. and popular music are all part of the choral groups' repertoire. On November 20 and 21 they held their first pro- duction of the year. a version of Dickens' A Chri.s'tnia.s Carol. Later performances in- cluded a Christmas program and a series of concerts for local organizations. This year the community enjoyed a new type of music pro- gram. This program. the Area Choral Festival. featured choirs of all public schools in the vicinity. The two girls' choruses. the boys' chorus, and the choir united to represent C.H.S. Catonsville participated. also, in the University of Marylands Choral Day and the County Choral Festival. The choruses presented Spring Rhythms. a night of light music. on Vlarch 24. and the Music Festival. tuo nights of concert music, in May. The last strains of music fade gradually into silence . . . a tremendous vtave tml' applause rolls resoundingly toward the stage. Do-re-mi . . . Familiar .s'01aici.r .S'fl'6'ClHZ from the nitivic' maui as Mr. Ic'lte.x' 1-o41c'l1e.v the Choir. Months' of tiiiilg'f'IIf reiiearwlig remit at last in a perforlmifzce of pmfe.s'.s'1'o1ial calibre. fs. CHOIR. Ron' I: H. Kohl. N. Walsh. li. Carroll, l-. Raropehinslsy. L. Woerner. D. Helmiclv. R. Smith. L. Hig- don, P. Conner. A. Knoblock. J. Maxwell. J. Ditzel. C. Stevens. B. Bosies. Raw 2: S. Marsey. R. Duncan. V. Daugherty. R. Koltoski. G. Ryan. L. Cooney. L. Airey. li. Mullenix. J. Ogle. N. Heinzenberger. L. Harvey, J. Thompson. P. Broolss. J. Gronberg. C. Bailey. E. Koerner. W. Mosley. Rau' 3: L. Johnson. H. Brown, B. Hill, B. Miller. D. Thompson. K. Rrouse. S. Yingling. M. Price. L. Drumel. G. Smink. J. Pinkerton. W. Cook. D. Freeler. M. Harry. P. Greene. Ran- 4: G. Craven. B. Schoenhut. J. Fitzgerald. R. Banner. J. Welsh. J. Gallup. H. Sanders. J. Faul. B. McCleary. H. DeGrim. J. Gardner. D. Robinson. B. Davis. J. Welch. B. Harkins. B. Duval. Z 'M s ns L ORCHESTRA. Row I: L. Johnson. A. Moore. P. Glodek, M. Frank. J. Harmis. G. Holbrook. K. Schrag. B Henson, E. Fish. W. Hylton. R. Ware. C. Higdon. C. Kreisher. P. Montgomery, W. Itzel. Row 2: G. Bealefeld B. Kane. S. Murray. D. Dinl-gel. D. Gutberlet. P. Johnson. E. Linger. M. Youle. B. Chapin. E. Foss. H. Gurley. J. Reddish. H. Wotton. Mr. Taylor. Band menzbem, R. Ware, N, Slrolzelter J Lzzcas, and K. Mitchell proudly 1'11.spec't tlzefr new uriiforms of blue and gold. SOFT, CLEAR music permeated the halls of C.H.S. as Mr. Robert Taylor directed the instru- mental music groups in their many rehearsals. Strutting proudly in their new uniforms, the school band added zest to assemblies. pep rallies, and home basketball games. Meanwhile, the orchestra performed in more formal productions. such as the operetta and the Christmas program. In October. they were proud hosts of the Maryland State Orchestra. a group of students from all parts of the state who presented a concert to the community and DANCE BAND. Ron- l: Mr. Taylor. P. Montgomery. C. Cook, J. Reddish. E. Anderson. D. Miller. A. Dahl- strom. K. Mitchell. B. Joynes. G. Bealelield. B. Chapin. Row 2: L. Gotschall, K. Hardy. H. Wooton. R. Hoenis, E. Foss. J. Lucas. J. Kittridge, C. Hoover. We fl' f, R ,Q f R X W7 cf ffxY'W1 ,,'rSQ YRxnQfTvYfi?PXf:SQ'x Nh?l553S? 5 ' Difffwgfe P BAND A-X, Ron' 1: R. Ware. D, Gutherlct. D. Hurry. L. Morris. E. Anderson. B. Chapin. S. Graves, E. Linger D. Dinkel. B. Rune. M. Youle. D. Elis. R. Fuchs. P. Johnson. Mr. latylor. Ron- 2: K. Mitchell. A. Dahlslrom B. Joy nes. D. Miller. G. Benlefeld. R. Ruy. B. Fitzgerald. J. Lucas. K. Hardy. R. Hoenis. J. Reddish. J. Kittridge Ron- 3: G. Gotschull. R. Burrows. N, Stroeheker. G. Davis. H. Wotton. G. Walker. li. Severn. A. Moore. C. Hig don. C. Cook. J. Mick. J. Schuefer. Lend Zfisf fn I'UI1IlCIiI'0ll.5' were guests ot' honor ut ti dinner und dtmcc. Playing for the Lnited Nutions Festival uttcnded byN4rs.Eleunor Roosexeltxuis unothcrprixfilcgc. The bund und orchestra worked together on two musical programs, Spring Rhythms in March und the Nlusic Fcstixul in Xlug. Spring Rhythms was ulso the scene ol' thc lirst puhlic appearance of Cutonsvilles duncc hund. With its repertoire of rock 'n' roll und modern juzz. the dance band wus welcomed enthusiusticully as u performing unit olfutonsx ille's music corps. W ,.,, .WW I UI1JfUI'IlIC'lf lHL'IlIf7c'l'.X R. Hoelzrfw, N. Stlvelzeker L. Gorwlzull, D. Hurr,i', C. St'fltl'ff6l', C. HJKLICJCJIZ K. Miiclicll, R. Ware j7l'clC'l'lC't' tl new l7ZCll'C'f1 Step '-N , YR JAZZ BAND. J. Reddish. C. Higdon. B. Fitzgerald L. Johnson. C. Hoover. J. Lucas. B. Kane. Mr. Taylor ls. Mitchell. G. Duvis. X., ,W .firm glnxvuv- Intent nr1usic'it1n.s' P. Montgomery and J. Itzel strive for perfection in their perf0rmc1nc'e.s' dur- ing the Music' Festival. N. Heinzenburger, B. Duvall and E. Mullinix recreate cz scene from Flower Drum Song, during Spring Rhythms. Music Creates izietrse Mantis MUSIC COURT. J. Taylor. Queen: D. Ellis. T. Menger. A. Knobloch. M. Kelly, g 0065. C i s if y fs is r n .V g VN '15 Et Si ' f 5 we 'WQWW . 'l'-era? 2 THE WARM spring days brought with them an example of the versatility of Catonsville's choral and instrumental music groups. On March 24 and 25, they presented Spring Rhythmsg on May 16 and 18, the Music Festival. Spring Rhythms combined the mysterious- ness of Bali Ha'i, the splendor of Siam. and the animation of San Francisco's Chinatown in a program of light music featuring melodies from many Rodgers and Hammerstein shows. High- lights of the evening included the graceful danc- ing of Nadine Scallio and Sharon Jackman, and the traditional Coronation of the Music Queen amidst the musical homage of her subjects and the delicate fragrance of red roses. ln a completely diilerent tone. the Music Festival ollered a program of serious music pre- sented in the style of a concert. Selections in- cluded works by Bach, Brahms, Gounod, Moz- art, Haydn, and other classical composers, and a different group of compositions was presented on each of the two evenings. A special feature of the Music Festival was the appearance of professional performers from the Baltimore area as great soloists. ranzazfis ts Stage Man P1 '0Il1iltCIi1i0llf.S LIKE ITS first-cousins on Broadway, each C.H.S. dramatic production is the result of months of preparation. First comes a strong background of classroom instruction given by Miss Klier. Thoroughly steeped in theatrical tradition, a script-reading committee is then assigned to choose two or three plays as possibilities for the group. Gnce the hnal choice is made. each student prepares to audition for favorite parts. Student directors and stage managers begin planning rehearsals. and the prop committee begins a tireless search for necessary props. from apples to zithers. At last. the big night ar- rives. Make-up and costumes change familiar students into strangers. The stage crew prepares to dim the lights. and the curtains part slowly to begin another dramatic production. Little brother di.scoi'er.s' the true .spirit of C'hri.s't- mas as portrayed in Why The C'hi1ne.v Rang in the Chri.sstmci.s Assembly. I A hw-. W. si' ww s ' fa , Thespian Society Menzbers, C, Ccistuldi, P. Conner, L. Dawson, R. Lz1Cour.s'e, D. Hope, and C. Kirkly sign new t'fIfll'f6l' under the super- vi.s'ion of Miss Klier, t1di'i.vor. Yonder p6'CI.S'lllIf, who is hef ' .YillxL,'.S' Good King l'V6 llC'?S1llll.S in one of the C'hri.s'tnm.i' tuhleuux. V i Mr. Frank KDic'k OlBI'f6l11 c'on1fort.s' ci frightened Anne KCar0l Ctisttilrlil after she uwukelis from ci niglitlmire. TUESDAY NIGHT CAST. Ron' 1: Ebberts. J. Ogle. P. Conner. G. Guinn. Rim' 2: P. Bailey. hold- ing Mooshy the cat. R. McCleary. M. Bennett. R. Iiokosky. D. Freeler. J. Shuttleworth. The Franks KA. Hosnzer, D. O'Brienl, Mr. Van- Daan KG. Snuppingerj, and Mr. Krahler KG. Sminkl listen nerv0u.s'ly to footsteps on the .s'tuir.s' as the Nazis upproaelz. hes Jzfenz Soczef UNDER THE guidance of Miss Katherine Klier. the dramatics students presented a variety of productions this year. In collaboration with the music department, they opened the season with The Stingiest Man In Town, a musical ver- sion of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. The main production for 1960, The Diary of Anne Frank, was presented on March 8 and IO, after having been postponed from the pre- ceding week because of a snowstorm. The mov- ing, two-act play portrayed the daily life of a young Jewish girl, her family, and some friends as they lived under the stresses and strains of World War II, hiding from the Germans in an abandoned attic. In the double cast, Carol Castaldi and Pat Conner were seen in the role of young Anne. Catonsville's students are the Dr. Dzzssel KDun Freeclenhurgj relates the tragedies caused by the Nazis in the Fruiiks' lmnzetown. W-K K 'I iJfJ6dl'.S on Scrum J l t G .j 9 Stage Crew nzeniivem' M. Daly, J. Helm, and J. C1'orl1e1'.t' mit! Tor the xfgmil to rttixe the tttrtttiri. XA-Af only amateur group in the state to have received permission to present this popular drama. This year. in addition to working on school productions. the dramaties students joined the Thespians. a nationwide honor society lor encouraging high school dramatics. Eligibility for membership is determined by the numher of points one earns through participation in ,'4l'Ul1lt-H dramatics projects. A formal installation ol' the C.H.S. chapter was performed on January I9 by the Brooklyn Park High School chapter. Stu- dents from Brooklyn Park presented panto- mimes of the live stages of drama. A tea tol- lowed the installation. Mi.i.v Klrer tmtt'!ie.x 1'c'lIYc' c1t't01'.x' C. Cftstctlzlf cmd D. C,'BI'Ii61I, tts Ifzt'-x' tlrite for the right e.x'p1'e.x'- .sion in tl rwfttfttrxtil of UT!1e Dairy of Amie DRAMATICS. Rott ly Ts. Jhornes. D. Hongart. P. Hailey. Ci. Davis. D. Freeler. J. Kittridge. G. Sehnappinger G. Smink. J. Gerherg. B. Reinhart. H. Ciurley. W. Chapin. D. O'Hrien. limi' 2: M. Price. M. Bennett. I. Morris sett. S. Quick. S. Fisher. P. Izmeral. J. Gore. Ci. Humphreys. Row 3: D. Hope. B. Schoenhut. J. Crothers. D Freedenburg. P. Spies. E. Bousquet. H. Ruark. C. Castaldi. G. Guinn. P. Conner, C. Kirkley. L. Dawson B. McClear3. I-5. Miller. J. Shuttleworth. Rott -if Miss lslier. l.. Jones. C. Bailey. D. Loehlich. C. Blum. J. Ogle S. Ebberts. J. Lang. L. Higdon. Nl. Ridgely. A. Hosmer. C. Kreisher. T, Greene. L. Baron. J. Ritterpuseh, A Elmendorf. D. MacDaniel. D. Elliott. L. Kahmer. Rott' 5: E. Ryan. R. Swift. J. Riggs. M. Browne, G. Knoop J. Hayes. D. Ellis. J. Stanton. S. Tucker. J. Huliington. R. Kokoski. C. Bridger. S. Clark. N. Andrews. Navy A. Smorse. gig 1 1 4 Z Bo11j0111', 17163 CIIl1l.S' . . B1'1111o Cclillet g1'eet.s' his fellow Cz1t01111e.s' llllflllg the Bl'0IlI6l'l100CI' A.S'.S'6llIl7!.V afrer 1111 11111'ofl11t'11o11 by N1111c'y H6flZ1f'l1f7lll'g6l'. Se11101'.x' B. Rcflfllltllllf, 17. Mc'11:e1', 111111 J. Bod: Ll.S'C'6 Iltf to 1116 .vruge for Ilze gr11zl11111i1111 11s'.w111l1l.i'. ix A qw .L his Fw, 1 1 C lf 2' Q., 1 E W A.S..S'I?lllI7lZ'l1S' my School 111115171116 CREATING A change of pace in school routine, this year's assemblies added a dash of variety to activities at C.H.S. The opening months of school featured the orientation assemblyg the Report from Abroad assembly, in which Bob Ferguson and Sue Eb- berts told of their experiences in other lands: and the Curtis assembly, which inaugurated the annual subscription sales campaign. During the winter, students saw the Christ- mas presentation of carols illustrated in tab- leauxg the Safety Magic assembly. otlering tips on safe drivingg the Brotherhood assembly, featuring a talk by Bruno Cailletg the County Orchestra concertg and Dr. Shanes slides on Russia. Highlighting the spring months were the G.E. Science assemblyg the Norview High School band concertg 3 one-act plays presented by the dramatics students under the direction of Miss Klierg and the Farewell assembly, given by seniors to the undergraduates. The Old Pl1il0.s'0pl1e1 ' J. Sl11111lei1'01'1f1 111141 fel- low ,v11le.v111e11. J. FfI1ge1't1l11', T. Exelitlw, tllltl B. Ht11'ki11S help to 17I'0l71UI'6' the lllllllllll 111113111- 11116 c'c1111p11ig11. 'Was x Miss Mildred Mr. azfrofns Boost earboolz I DIVIDUAL Ada and Gil Mrs. Mary C. Adams Mrs. Mary R. Adams Adams Miles Brannen Mrs. Thelma S. Adams A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Airey Ron and Mrs. George Aist Mary Beth Aist Miss Mary Albaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Albiker Mr. Wayne D. Albrecht Debbie Alexander Joan and Jerry Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alfonsi Albert Allen Flora Allen John D. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Allen and Family The Allen Family Beverly Alt Mr. Edward R. Alt Mrs. Lillian K. Alt Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Altvater Mrs. William H. Altvater Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Ambrose Mrs. Harry Amdrest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Amoss Mr. and Mrs. John F. Amer Mr. and Mrs. George Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Amey Leroy Ammons A. Anderson Erik Andersen Judy Andersen Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Andersen Mr. Richard Andrashlso Cheri and Pamale Andre Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Aquilla Arashin Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Basgle Mrs. Susie Baskerville June Bathgate Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bathgate and Mrs. Ivan Baublitz Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bayless Mr. Mr. R. C. Beach and Mrs. Frank Beahm Bonnie Lee Bealefeltl Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bealefeld George A. Bealefeld. Jr. Mrs. Mae Beane Mr. and Mrs. l-larry V. Beares Jo Beaumont Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Beaven Warren S. Beaven Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Beccio Jack and Marlene Beck Bee and John Mrs. Hattie Bell Nancy Kathleen Bell Mrs. Carl J. Bellard Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bellis Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Beltz and Family Marsha Bendermeyer Eugene Bendig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Benhoff. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Benson T. B. Benson Alan Benton Berea Youth Choir Mr and Mrs Robert Ber er Mr. and Mrs. Garland Boughan Mrs. John Boulden Mrs. Jean Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers Arthur E. Bowersox Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr F. L. Boyce J. R. Bradberry Robert Bradley 84 . and Mrs. Kenneth Bradshaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brand Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Bergg The Camaar Club Mrs. H. D. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. George C. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Candeloro Mary Candeloro Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Candeloro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cannizzaro Mrs. Anna Cannon Paul Care Ricky Carll Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carll Sharon Carney The Carneys Mr. and Mrs. 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. W. G. C. Breitenbach Brenda and Walt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brennan Catherine Brewer Carolyn Bridger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brittian Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Brittian Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Broache Bernard Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brooksbank Mr. and Mrs. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Clavdius C. Brown Miss Florence Brown Davis Breeding Broekmeyer Mrs. William Brooks Carol and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carozza R. L. Carr Mrs. Agnes Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Casserly Pat Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Catonian Catonianett's Lawrence W. Raymond F. Walter Carroll C. Carter James Carter Richard Carter Wm. H. Carter Harry Castaldi Sam Catalana Staff ,60 Fourth Period Lunch Catonsville High Orchestra . . g Mr. and Mrs. H. Berigtold Mrs. Minnie Berigtold Dave Berkow Don Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Berry. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bevins Agnes and Celine Bezold Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bezold Lawrence V. Bezold Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Lillian Brown Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown J. M. Brown John Brown John P. Brown Ralph W. Brown Samuel T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arbutus Junior Optimist Club Arbutus Optimist and Club Donlad M. Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold Mrs. Mary L. Asendorf Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ashburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Askins Audio and Lighting Crew A. F. Aughenbaugh Mrs. Addie Augsburger Mrs. N. Barr B and K Chester Babylon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Babylon Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Remus Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bagg Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bain Mrs. E. E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker Mr. and Mrs. D. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin Mrs. Lee Baldwin Dr. Ruth Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball M. Ball Mrs. Barbara and Barbara and Edith Barbau a Dick Len r Mrs. Reinhold H. Barchet Mr. and Mrs. James Bareford Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Barker Mr. and Mrs Mr . L. Horpel Barnes . and Mrs. Joseph Barnes Linda Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett ash BG KG ED BHCCC S. H. Buckingham Ennis and Serena Biemiller Mr. Louis J. Biemiller Mr. and Mrs. Bigal Miss Carol Ann Bilger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bilger Luther T. Binns Mr. and Mrs. James Biondo Mr. and Mrs. George A. Biscoe Pat Biscoe C. H. Bishop Mrs. B. Black Harry Blaukner Mr. and Mrs. Ben Block Mr. Norman Bloodsworth Mr. and Mrs. John Blottenberger Margaret R. Blount Mrs. Ruby Blount Mrs. Agnes M. Blum Carol Blum Mr. Frank J. Blum John C. Blum Pat Blum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blum. Jr. Mrs. Mary Boakdley K Mr. and Mrs. George Boardley Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Boardley Bob and Linda Bob and Mary Helen Mr. and Mrs. Ashley P. Bock Julie Ann Bock 60 Larry Bock 't62 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bodlien Mrs. Edna Boender Bojarski Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bond Harry Bondy Mr. and Mrs. J. Booker Bootsie. Mickey and Mike Mrs. Edith Borgrnan Mr. and Mrs. Burke L. Barrett lrlann Barrett ugeandM .L t L.B Mildred Barreit es er an-en Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barry James R. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barts Wayne, Susan and Jimmy Baseman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boronow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosse Fred Bossie Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Borgmann John R. H. H. O. Bosies Bossie James C. Bosworth William Bouchat 4 147 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David C. Browne Marjorie Browne Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh Mrs. Lawrence Bruns Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brzezinski Louis Brzezinski Thomas Brzezinski Buck and Jean John R. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buck H. E. Buckheister Mr. Edward M. Budelis Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bulla Mrs. Gladys Bullock Miss Ruth and Ester Burages Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burbank Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burgess Melvin. Jane and Tammy Burgess Tammy Burgess Mrs. Lois Burget Miss Addie Burke Rev. William F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burkhalt William Burness. Jr. Miss Burns Mrs. H. R. Burns Marguerite Burns Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Burns Stephanie Burras Mr. Frank R. Burrell Mrs. Frank R. Burrell Bus LT3 Westowne Miss Barbara Bush Butch and Birdy Robert M. Bulter Mrs. Edna F. Btitton Mrs. Dorthy Butts Ho Butts Peggy Buxbaum John Cadden Mrs. Cade Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cascio Cafeteria Staff Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cain Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cairnes Susan Cairnes Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. George Callan Catonsville S. Lois Cavey Upton Cavey H. S. Band Mrs. Josephine Centuio William Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams E. Mrs. Gertrude Chance Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chapin William Chapin Mrs. Harriet Chapman Char and Vince Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheuvront Raymond L. Chew Mrs. Leon Chor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Christie Ed. V. Clark Lawrence Clark Mary D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Clark Mrs. Edith G. Clarke Theodore Clay Mrs. Rosalie F. Clayton Mr. Carroll S. Clement Jack Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clingman Mr. and Mrs. William Clopein Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coberth Miss Margaret Codd Janet V. Coffman Mrs. Nettie Colbert Arthur L. Colburn Mrs. Mabel Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Collillower Sue Collillower and llToto Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Glen Collins Hattie Collins Mrs. J. D. Collins Michael Collins Carol Colton Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Colton Ronnie Comegna Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson Conner Elaine Conner Connie and Fushie Mrs. John F. Connolly Barbara Cook Charles Cook Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Mr. Earl J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Cookerly John E. Coolahan Dr. and Mrs. John F. Coolahan Mr. and Mrs. M. Russel Conney Mr. Fredrick J. Coop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Corbin, Sr. Mikie Corbin Jr. Mr' Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Ken and George Corell Mrs. Wm. D. Corell Mrs. K. Cornwell Anthony Cosentino P. G. Cotterell Kenneth Covington Mr. Daniel Coxe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Coyle The Crab Meet Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cragg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crammer Harry L. Craumer. Jr. Mr. Charles E. Craven. II Mrs. Charles E. Craven, II Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Creutzer Ray and lrma Crouch Mr. and Mrs. A. Crough Betty Cross Mrs. Harry Cross Bernard Crumbacker Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crumbacker Mr. Cunnigham Mr. and Mrs. David L. Curran Mrs. W. A. Curry Theresa Cusic Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cvach Cy's Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dahlstrom Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Daly Myles Dameron Mrs. E. W. Daum Dr. and Mrs. Dave C. Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Daniels Mr.dand Mrs. Albert D'Annum. 3r Danny and Norma Anna D'Antonio Mrs. William Daughaday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daugherty and Family Ernestine A. Daum Mr. and Mrs. George Dauth Dave and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davenport Frances Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson Saul Davidson Mr. VV. E. Davies Mary Angela Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Davis Harry Wayne Davis. Jr. Mrs. Helen Davis Mr. and Mrs. John K. Davis. Jr. Mrs. L. F. Davis Mrs. Mary C. Davis Mary E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson Mrs. Wm. G. Day Mac McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mr. James Dean Mr. and Mrs. William E. DeGrafft Mrs. Lula Dehn Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeHoff Miss Bonnie Deitrich Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deitrich Mr. and Mrs. James Delawder G. V. Delevieleuse Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DelNegro Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deltuva Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeManss Mrs. A. W. DeMatteis and and Mrs. Jean Denner and Family Mr. Donald Derr Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Derr and Mrs. Chas. A. Desor Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Desor Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. DeVries Izzie Diamond Mr. and Mrs. George Dick Mr. William Dick Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dickey Thomas E. Dickson Mrs. Conrad Diehlmann Julia C. Diener Mrs. A. T. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dietz and Mrs. Thomas L. Dietz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dill Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dill Don and Gloria Dillman and Mrs. John C. Dillow Mr. Douglas Dinkel and Mrs. J. H. Dinkel Mr. John and Steven DiPaula Mrs. DiPietro Mr. Joseph DiPietro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Disko Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Disney Mrs. Vincent DiStefano and Family Mrs. Dorothy E. Ditzel Mr. and Mrs. John Ditzel Karon and Larry Ditzel and Mrs. H. F. Dixon Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dixon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dobroney Mr. John Doe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doerr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dohler Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dolle Don and Dar R. F. Doney Doretta and Eric Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dorney Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Dorsey. Jr. Dolty and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Doughty Mrs. L. J. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. John Dovi Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Downey Mr. Wm. F. Doyle. Sr. Mrs. Wm. F. Doyle. Sr. Alan Drake-WCAO Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Drake Mr. Fred Dreyer, Jr. The Drifters Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Drohan. Jr. Minna Drukman Mr. and Mrs. Drumel Mrs. L. C. Dubuc John Faul Mrs. Mildred M. Faul Mrs. Fred H. Faust Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fauth Ill Mr. and Mrs. Fehrmann Charles Feigley Lois Feldpush Mr. Harry F. Ferguson Mrs. Harry F. Ferguson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Granger Fields Carla Fifer Mr. Ernie Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fisher Miss Bess Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Fisher Mrs. John H. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fishbaugh Mrs. Hazel Fitzmaurice Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fitzwater Karen Fitzwater Debbie Flasher Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon E. Flasher Sheryl Fleesman and Mrs. Vernon H. Flint Floor Hall Monitors Mr. 2nd 3rd Floor Hall Monitors Mr. H. H. Faggart, Jr. Mrs. L. C. Foreman Lester Foreman Donald V. Forgan, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster Mr. Dudley Foster Mrs. Marceline Foster Ronald Foster Forrest James Foster Anna L. Gat CS Carol Ann Gates Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gatzke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gelston Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerber Mr. and Mrs. William Gettings Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Getzendanner Coni Giavasis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson Mr. and Mrs. George Giese Mr. and Mrs. James Gill Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gillis John R. Gillan Mrs. G. Ginaitis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gira The Girls of S. G. P. Mrs. John Gittings Sue Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dukes Mrs. Ora M. Dumbauohs Albert Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Duncan Mrs. Mary Helen Duncan Roxane Duncan Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Dunham Lawrence C. Dunham Miss Virginia Duval Miss Anne Duvall Charlotte Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dykes Cindy Earle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Ebberts Mrs. Marguerite Ebberts Joyce Eben Len Eckenrode-l957 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Eckenrode Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckert Lynne Eddy Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Mrs. Ralph Edwards Mrs. T. M. Edwards Miss Carolyn Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edmonds Mrs. Terrel Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edmonston Eight of Um Mr. and Mrs. G. Eikenberg Mr. and Mrs. Arne Ellgard Emis Ellgard The Elliotts Mr. and Fred Eller Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Miss Deanna Archie Fowler Clarence Fowler Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Fowler Miss Sharon Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox Robert A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. James Fram Miss Emma France Miss Osnol L. France Ralph France Mrs. Ralph France Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gloria Frank Mr Lloyd W. Fowler L. W. Fowler William H. France W. Franck . Henry M. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Frank Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Franke Mr. and Mrs. Russell Franklin Mrs. Dorothy Frantz Mr. and Mrs. John Frances Mary and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Franz Vernon Frech Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lt. Cdr. and Mrs. H. S. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Elmore Sr. A. W. Elliott A. W. Elliott John Elliott William Elmendovt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Engles Mrs. John Epp Mr. Russ Erb Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Etchison Miss Pearl Erans Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Evcrharl Mr. Allen Fader Mrs. Allen Fader Barbara Faitl Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Faid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falatico Mr. and Mrs Harry Faracc Mr. and Mrs Samuel Faracc Mrs. Carolyn Farber VV. VValter Farnanclis Marilyn Faratlon Mr. and Mrs. Lowell D. Farris Mrs. Ruth S. Fastie Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Frederick Mickey and Buzzy Fredrick Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Freedenburg Mrs. Samuel Freedman The Freeloaders Mr. and Mrs. Crlin Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Hutzler Freeman Mr. and Mrs. K. B. French Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friesen. Jr. James F. Friskey Edward H. Fritz class of '57 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fritze Helen Frizzell Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fromm Mrs. Mary Fromm Miss Mayme Fromm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fruehan Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fruge Mrs. Kathleen Fulenwider Mr. and Mrs. Richard Funari G. F. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Funk. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furtick Future Teachers of America C.S.H.S. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fritz. and Family Gloria Gainor Silvio Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Gardner Mrs. Danial Garrett Mr. and Alice M. Garrity Godfrey Gusman Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gassaway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gassaway 148 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gleason Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gober Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Godlove Mrs. Mary F. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon Ronnie Gorth Catherine Gosnell Mabel Gould George Edward Gozik J. Dennis Grace Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Grambow Robert M. Grahaam Mr. and Mrs. M. Grammer Bill Grammer Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Graves Mr. and Mrs. Charles VV. Grant Bonnie and Bill Gray Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Graybill Miss Margaret Greb Mrs. Edna Grecht Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green Miss Patricia Green Mr. and Mrs. John A. Green. Jr. Mr. Phil Greenlow . and Mrs. G. L. Greenstreet . R. E. Greenstreet Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Greenwalt Mr. and Mrs. Seedon Gricket and Daughter Jean Griffith Wayne Griiiith Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grifhth Mr. Lawyer Grim Mrs. T. Grim Miss Elizabeth Grimm Mrs. lrene Gross Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grove Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Grove Paul Frances Grottendick Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grounds The Grub's Lunch Table Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam F. Guard Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Guienot Mrs. Joy Gundersdorft Albert J. Gunning Debbie and Robbie Gurtler Neil, Billy. and Diana Gurtler Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gutberlet Mrs. John R. Haines Carol Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Thomas R. Hall Art Halls and Mrs. and Mrs. Anne Louise Hamill Hamill Mr. Mr. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Hamill Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert B. Hamill C. Aldine Hammaker Barbara Ham Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John C. mond Charles G. E. M. Hammond E. M. Hammond, J. W. Hands Handy John W. Hankey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hannon John Hannsen John C. Hannsen Mrs. Trudy Hanclshuh J. D. Hanzscate Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Happel Mr. Hardy Carole Hargadon Mrs. T. G. Harman Henri Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Miss Sandra Harrington Miss Edna Harris Mrs. Edna Harris Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Mr. and Mrs Charles K Harr . . y Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig Carol Harvey G. Douglas Mr. John L. Ickes, Jr. rothy L. Ingels and Mrs. W. C. Ingram W. S. Ingram . and Mrs. Dominic Iolati and Mrs. F. D. Ireland Mrs. Helen Mack Mrs. James Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harvey Mrs. Mina R. Hater Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hauswald The Rev. and Mrs. Francis VV. Hayes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Heagerty Nancy Heagerty Health Careers Club Pat Healy Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Healy Mr. and Mrs. William Healy Joseph Francis Heaps Mrs. E. K. Hebden Mr. and Mrs. Gedwin Heckathorn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckathorn Gail D. Heineman Mr. and Mrs. VValter Heineman Mrs. H. K. Heinze Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heinzenberger Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heinzenberger. Jr. Mr. H. N. Helm James R. Helm Michael Alan Helm Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Helmick Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hemphill Mr. George Henderson Mr. Charles Hann Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hensby Anita Hensby Mrs. Hilda Henze Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. John Hewlett Mr. Walter Hickock Mrs. George Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert Mrs. W. Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hilgartner and Mrs. Arthur E. Hill Evelyn L. Hill Mr. Mrs. Esther Himmelstine Mrs. Hugh Hines Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Hipp Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hirsch Vernette Hissey Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hissey Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobbs Miss Carolyn Hobby Minnie E. Hobson Mrs. Vernon A. Hoenes Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hoffman Henry C. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoffman Mrs. Anne Hoifmeiste Hammond Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook and Taffy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holdefer Mr. and Mrs. James Holladay Debbie and Peggy Holland Do Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Louis Wm. Irvin Elizabeth Irvin John K. Irvin Harriet Ann Irvin Jack and Teddie Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson Bill tShakey7 Jacob Mr. George John. Jr. Miss Lou James Mr. and Mrs. William James Gloria and Rosemarie Jaycox Jean and Dicky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jeppi Mrs. Paul Jessen Mr. and Mrs. Rennell Jester Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jewett Joe and Dianne Joe and Sue Joel and Carolyn John and Georgie John and Peg Joy and Howie Don Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson James Johnson Mrs. Jane Johnson Lorraine Johnson Mrs. Thelma Johnson Taylor F. Johnston Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones Miss Gloria Jones Mrs. James VV. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Joran Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joyce Barbara Joyce Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jraber Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimmel Mrs. Celia Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King Mr. and Mrs. Regis King Hapkinsley-Class of '58 Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kirk Miss Mary Ellen Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kirkley, Sr. Edward H. Kirkley Mr. Terry Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirschke Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kittredge Tony Kjczywski Mr. and Mrs. W. Klabik Mrs. Joseph Klein Mr. Lloyd Klein Mrs. Ann Klingaman Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Klishis Michael Klishis Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kuhn and Mrs. Martin J. Knecht, r. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knickman KNZJJA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knickman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles B. Knode Alex E. Knox E. H, Koenig Harry E. Koerner Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Koerner, Jr. Mrs. A. B. Kahl Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kokoski Robert J. Kokoski Mr. and Mrs Chester Kolonowski George Kontozoglus The Holland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoov Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family William Holley Bill Holmes George Holthaus J. E. Hoop er C. K. Hoover Eric A. Hoover Carl J. Hopf Harry Hopkins, Sr. Henry Hopkins Junior Varsity Hockey Team Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaehler Mr and Mrs. Philip C. Kahmer Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser Mr, and Mrs Paul Kaline Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kalinich Charles M. Kalinich Mr. and Mrs. J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Kane Guy Kangas Mr. and Mrs. Pell Kangas Peter Kangas Mr. and Mrs. K. Kannenberg Bette Ellen Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. William Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kappaut' Mrs. Harry B. Kappler Dou Mr, William Koopmann Mr. and Mrs. Judy Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Caroline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kroneberger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Lady Dog Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake Mr, and Mrs. Elizabeth Laki George Lakin hir. and Mrs. Mary Lakin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kraft Vernon P. Kraft Walter R, Kratz Walter Krause Krebs Joe Krepp Kenneth Walter A. Krouse August Kruger Paul Kruger Kunel Walter G. Kunze Philip W. Kyne James L. LaBarre, Wilson Laird William Lake n John Lakin Joseph Lance Victor Lancea Landis and Kathie Mrs. T. A. Levering Irving Levin Jerry Levine Robert Lewis Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis Ethel R. Lindburg Leon L. Lindburg Mr. and Mrs. William O. Linde Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Link Mr. nd Mrs. R. Lissau Chester Littsfield Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Littlefield Byron Livingston Elizabeth Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lochary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loeblich Mrs. George J. Loesch Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Loesch J. William Logsdon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lopinek and Mrs. Carl Lovdeamilk Calvin Lotz Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz Mrs. Dorothy S. Love Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Lowman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lucas Cal H. Lucy Miss E. Luft Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Mr. James Lumpkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lupton Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lupton Miss A. Lusker The Luther League of Salem Lutheran Church Mr. Earl Lutz C. Christy Lynch Mrs. R. H. Lynch Miss Rosemary Lyne Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lyttle Sandra Lyttle Mr. and Mrs. Madonna Cou The Mad But William Maczis ncil K. of C. cher John Maenhoudt Harris Mager Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mager. Sr. Charles Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Malinowski Mr. John Ma Gladys Mann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jr, Anthony nley Leo J. Maranto William J. Marley Edward A. March, Marg and Les Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marple Dick Marriott Mr. and Mrs. Pattie S. Mas Mr. and Mrs. William Marriott senheimer J. D. Marshall glas Karhan Mrs. Russell Karpook Kathy and Ron Ka tie and Sundancer Mrs. Wm. D. Katzen Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kaufman Mrs. Rolan Kaun Kay Mrs. B. Keeler Mr. C. Keefer KZHBT Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Landen Bryan T. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lang Diane Langdon and Mrs. Edward L. Mr. Langdon Grace Lansinger Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Lantzas Mr. and Mrs. Millard LaPole Horace and Helena Carol Horton Mrs. Ross Hosmer Miss Lelia Houch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. House Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hrutkay Mr. Blanche Huber Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Huber Beth and John Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys Mrs. Joseph B. Hunt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E, Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hunter Mr. Joe Hupful Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hurd Bonnie Hurley Miss Theresa Hurley Mrs. Ann Huston Mrs. Herald C. Hutson Ruth E. Huterson Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. E. Hyle Judy Kehring Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keigler Diann Keith Mr. and Mrs. John Keith KZEJB Lezlte E. Keller, Jr. Mrs. Grace E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kelly May Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Kennedy Joyce Kennedy Charlotte and Helen Kenton Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kenton Mrs. Gerald Kerr Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kessler Henry Kesting Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Kestler Mr. and Mrs. Kevley Miss Martha Keydash Keyhole Mrs. Thelma Kick Mrs. Rose Kimberly 149 Mr, and Mrs. L. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Larrick Sfsgt and Mrs. Robert N. Larrimer Robert Stuart Larrimer Larry and Lynn Harold Lattin Mr. Joseph J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. r, Lauer William F. Lauer Nicholas Lauman Charles A, Laur. Homer A. LaVoie Cornel Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Learv Walter Leach Mr. James Martinkis Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason and Son Mrs. Louise Mason Lawrence Mathison Mr. and Mrs. V. Matlak Clarence Matthews Mrs. Harry Matthews Helen Matthiesen H. F. Matthiesen Mr. and Mrs. John Mauer Paula Maus Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Maxwell Mrs. Mayer Miss Judy Mazey Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAllister The McCahan Clan and T. J. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen McClanahan. Jr. Raymond McCleary Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McComas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McComas Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Jerrv LeFaivre Ruth K. Lemmert. 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lensch Mrs, Carrie Leonard Edward Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Lerch Miss Shirley Lerner Marvin Lesner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCready Mary Ellen McDonald Mrs. Charles Miss Ann Lo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. McElfresh uise McElroy Arthur McElroy C. L. McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. McGaha Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Vincent McGroder O, McCumbie Quarter-Masters of Catonsville Mr. Herbert O. McCumbie Charlene Nachmen Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLumbie and Son Mlrs. G. W. McManus Virginia R. McNulty Mrs. McQuarne and Mrs Md. State Orchestra Party Harr C Meacham Mr. . y . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Meacham Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Nash Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Navy Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Neary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Jr. Lee Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. Nelson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Neugebauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meckel Mr. Dr. and Mrs. William Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meacham Mrs. Mears Mr. and Mrs. John Mears and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meekins John Meekins Mrs. Carl W. Meeth Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mehn Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Meledick Joe Mellendick Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mengers Helen Meninger Miss Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mettee, Jr. Meredith William Merryman A. P. Merson John Mess Benjamin L. Charlene Mettee Mrs. James W. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicolai Mrs. Joseph Nitsch Mrs. Emma Noble Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noble Esther Nolte Mrs. Rita M. Noon Mr. and Mrs. David Norwood Mr. and Mrs. L. VV. Norwood and Daughter Ann Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oetlinger Mrs. Robert J. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ogle Mrs. Myrtle Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Leary. Jr. and Mrs. L. O'Leary Paula Olsak Mr. Miss Marguerite Mettle Michael Allan Meushaw Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meushaw George W. Meyer Adele Meyers Mr. Richard Allen Mezger. M.I.T. Mr. Joe Michael ltliss Sarah L. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaelcl Ethel Michel Middle Section 412 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mihm Marie C. Mihm Regina B. Mihm William J. Mihm Mike's Pizza House Joan Miles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Miller Miss Helen Miller Francis Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Miller Marvin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mary C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John R. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Osburn Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood Gloria Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pallock Mrs. Freda Palmer and Son Pamela and Mrs. Kenneth P. Park and Mrs. Reginald Parker and Mrs. E. H. Parkinson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Margaret Parks Mrs. Page E. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Alle Parr Mr. and Mrs. E. Parson Pat and Dave Mr. and Mrs. George Bussell Pay and Mrs. Richard Payne Mr. Miss Ethel Pear Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peels Mr. and Mrs. John Penner Helen Pennington Janice Pennin ton B Pep Rally Committee Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Miller Virginia Millner John H. Moeser. Jr. Mrs. James F. Mohr Paul Montgomery Fred Montier Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mooney T. Mooney H. E. Mooney H. T. Mooney Dale Moore Miss Karen Moore Mr. Robert Russell Moore Linda Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Don Perkins Mr. G. C. Perry Mr. and Mrs. John F. Perry Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pessagno Mrs. Bernice Peters Mrs. Dorothy M. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ptarr Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Phelps. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Phillips Mrs. Edward G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Phillips Lamar Phillips. Sr. Louise Phillips Mrs. Roland Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Rieman Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Morris Robert K. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrisser lris Morrissett Mr. and Mrs. Lane Morrissett Mrs. Catherine Morse Mrs. John E. Morse. Jr. Kathy Morse Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Wm. A. Melvin Morse C. A. Mosley Mount and Mrs. Mrs. Veron Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pickering Joseph Pietrowiak Class of '57 Mr Joseph Pietrowiak J. L. Pinkley Harry J. Pistel P. Steven Plemens Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Plempel Franklin C. Plitt . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Madam Gcrad Pochonet Mr. and Mrs. William Pokorny Miss Peggy Pollhein Mr. and Mrs. William Pollltein Major Grace Rachel P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller M. V. Mueller Miss Margaret Mueller A. Mullenix Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mullinix Dave Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy Donna Maria Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Murphy Mrs. James E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Michael A. Murphy Ron Murphy William Musgrove Mr. and Mrs. Richard Musser Mrs. Adelaide Myers Connie Mvers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. M. D. Myers Ronald l. Myers Mr. Russ Myers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers Myers Donna Pople Terry and Lo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Class of '55 uise Poster Gerald Potenza N. C. Pounds. Jr. John M. Powell Power Kenneth J. Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price. Jr. Howard S. Price. Sr. Mr. John R. Price B. W. Price Tippy Quasne ' Mary and William Quasne Mr. and Mrs. William J. Quasne Mr. and Mrs. John Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rackstahl Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Radike Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Rains Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Randall Mrs. Hilton Randall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randall Mary Lou Rapp Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rattell Elmer E. Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rausenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ravan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raven Miss Charlottle Ray Dorothy Ray Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Ray Mr. and Mrs. George Reams William Reamy Mr. and Mrs. William Reaney James Recks Barbara Redmond Jack Redmond Mr. and Mrs. John A. Redmond H. C. Refo. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Regan Sue Rehmann Beth Reid Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reich Christine Reichenbecker Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reickenbecker Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. George Reinharte Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. E. Stanley Reisler Mrs. Evelyn Reitz John Theodore Reitz. Jr. Nancy Marie Reitz Sandv Lee Reitz Mr. William C. Relley Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Renner Walt Renner. Jr. Mrs. Ruth Renoir Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Rensch Mrs. Betty Replogle Larrv and Barbara Replogle Mahlon Replogle Mr. Mahlon H. Replogle. Sr. ltflrs. Henry E. Resch. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Rexford Mrs. Emona Lee Rhenehart Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Richardson. Jr. James Richardson Melvin Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter Jay Ricketts Mrs. Robert Rickie Mr. Alton Rictenour Reichert Reinke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ridgeway Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ridgeway Kathryn Riedel Mr. and Mrs. William Riedel Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riedel Ronald G. Riesner Mrs. Laurie H. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rine Mrs. D. M. Ring Mrs. Dorothy Ring Marlene Ripoel Mr. John Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ritz Mr. and Mrs. John Roach Bert C. Roberts. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson C. F. Rohinson Kay and Mike Roche Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roden lrma Rodev Mr. and Mrs. James Roeder Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roesler Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rogers Carol Ann Romoser Mr. Rov Price Ron and Judy Mr. William A. Price Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ronka Sue and Donald Pritchett Mr. and Mrs. John G. Roth Dotty Pruitt Martin F. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pruitt Betty Ruark Mr. and Mrs. John A. Przybyla Mr. Milton O. Ruark Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Puckett Mrs. Milton O. Ruark Susan Puckett Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pundt Vincent M. Rudzinski Eleanor N. Pupo H. Rulling 50 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Ruppel, Sr. Dotty and Alvin Ruppel Carolee Russell Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Russell Miss Helen Russell Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Mr. Edward L. Rutledge. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rutledge, Sr. Mrs. Joyce Shivers Rutledge Palmer Rutledge Mrs. John Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan Evelyn Ryder Mrs. Ruth Sadler Sam-pie Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sands Mrs. Benj. F. Sappington Mrs. Catherine Sartoff Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Sauers Mrs . C. S. Sauerwein Marion Dorothy Savage Clarence S. Sauerwein Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saxon Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Scaggs, Jr. Mrs. Ruth Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaefer Walter C. Schaefer Mrs. Edna M. Schaeffer Mrs. J. J. Schaeffler Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas Schafer Jim Schafer Harry P. Shaffer, Jr. Kay Schalfer Mr. and Mrs. Schain Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VV. Schine Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schissler Carol Schissler Mrs. Carrie Schissler Miss Elsie Schissler Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Schlaich Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Schlieder Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schlieder Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schlining Mrs. Mardella M. Schmigel Mr. Phillip Schmitt The Schmoobes of 6 Lunch Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schneider. Jr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider Miss Betsy Schoenhut Bill Schoenhut Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schoenhut. Sr. Mrs. Elsie Scholz Mr. James M. Schoo Maude Schotta Victor T. Schotta Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Schrag Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schultheis Betsv Schuman Miss Edna F. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. George NV. Schwartz . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Schwartz Mr . J. Schwartz Edgar Scott Eston Scott Thomas Scott Mr. and Mrs. O. Donald Scrivener Mr. and Mrs Maurice T. Scrivener Mr. VVilliam Harrington Scrivener Mrs. Beatty Seibert The Senior Bleacher Edwin Severn Mrs. Elizabeth Severn Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seward. Jr. Mrs. G. Seybold Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shafer Mrs. James Shaffer Mr. J. O. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shanahan Mrs. Nina Shanklin Brian and Kathleen Shannon William Shannon Sharon and Joe John Sharp Cdr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaver. U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shaver Ronnie Shaver 59 Mrs. Henene Shaw Miss Marianne Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Russ Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sheffer Mrs. William Shelbaer Mrs. Emma Sheridan Mr. Robert Shiflier Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shipe Robert Shipe Robert Shipe Shipley and Mrs. Edgar Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Elbert B. Shipley Alice Shoemaker Mrs. Erma Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker Mr. Wilbur J. Shoemaker Mr. Wilbur Shoemaker Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Souders Mr. and Mrs. Al Shreck Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Siegmann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Shuttleworth Daniel Siegert C. Richard E. Siegmartn John C. Siegrist Mrs. Henry B. Simmons. Sr. Samuel Singletary Mr. and Mrs. Sipes Joan Ellen Sipes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sipes William Skane Mr. Carl T. Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Earl Slack William J. Smerker Mr I Smiley. The Bus Driver George and Agnes Smink Smith Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith Andrew E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henson Smith Jack Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mrs. Jessie C. Smith Mr. Kenneth Mrs. Kenneth Smith O. Smith Linda Anne Smith Marge Smith Nancy Smith Miss Nancy Lou Smith Richie and Rusty Smith Ricky Smith Ruth Smith Miss Sandra Smith Vemon Smith Mrs. Vivian VV. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smorse Georgia Smorse Michelle Smorse Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smythe Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Snead Mrs. Henrietta M. Snow Mrs. Henry Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Loraine R. Snyder Mrs. Louise Snyder Martha Snyder Mr. Nicholas Snyder Mrs. Henrietta R. Sollers Mary Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sours Robert Soaugh Mr. W. L. Specht Mrs. W. L. Specht Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Mr . M. L. Spilman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Joyce Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Leland Spencer K. Spicer J. E. Snurrier Charles Squirrell Clifford Stanley Paul G. Stanton S. Lee Startt Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Edward Starr lda Steinber E Mr. and Mrs. H. Steingass Helena Steingass Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen Delores Stenner Mr. Charles Stern John J. Stern William P. Stern Carol Stevens Connie Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens Walter Stevens Mr. John Steward Mr. and4Mrs. James A. Stewart Linda Still Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stockman Mr. and Mrs. C, Stokes Stokes Brothers Mrs. Helen L. Stolte Mr. and Mrs. Stranz Raymond E. Streib Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Streib Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroheker Mrs. Evelyn I. Stroheker Barbara Stubbs Student Store Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stumpf J. Suberger Frog William Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Supernau and Mrs. Albin M. Mr. Surkovich Mr. and Mrs. Austin F. Sutch The Sutherlands Mrs. Ruth Sutor Charles H. Svec Suzanne and Chip Mr. and Mrs. Hersel H. Swinford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tabon Mr. H. H. Taggart Mrs. Charlotte Tankersley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tate and Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Tauber Miss Julia Tauber Dorris Trabers Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Dolph H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John V. Taylor Leslie J. Taylor. Sr. Robert C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Tayman Mr. and Mrs, C. Albert Teal Mr. and Mrs. John Teipe John F. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Terrell Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Terwilliger Miss Christine Thalheimer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Thomas Mrs. Mary L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas Mr. Seldon B. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Mrs. Donald Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson. Jr. Janet Thompson Judith Thompson NIr. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John K. Thorney Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tiemefser. Jr. Mrs. George Tigh Mr. and Frank Tiller Abigail Timmons Mrs. John Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Timmons Mrs. Charles H. Tinges Patricia Tinker Tiny Mrs. L. Bailey Tittsworth Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tolzman Patricia Tomichek Mrs. Ruth E. Tomichek Dr. Charles Tomfnaselle Mrs. Milton W. Toole Barbara Tormino Janet Tormino Billy Touchard Mr. and Mrs. William A. Touchard. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Townes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend Miss Diane Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Tracy Mrs. Ralph Trainello The HS Tramps Jimmy Transou Mr, and Mrs. John W. Treuth Margaret K. Trinkaus Mrs. Alfred G. Triplett Mrs. Helen Trommer Margaret Tucker Mr. Albert J. Tuel The Turltes Elaine Turner Lynda and Roy Turner John A. Tussing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Uhl 151 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uhrig Mary A. Upman Regina L. Upman Joan Urlakis Mr. Leonard O. Urlakis Mrs. Leonard O. Urlakis The 1959 Varsity Hockey Team Mr. Vernon Vane Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Vaughan Joseph J. Velky. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veit, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Vermillion Mr. Roland Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Vick Visual Aid Crew Sid Vivrerelt Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Vlasak Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Volkert Albert Volkman Mrs. Fred Vogelgesang Mrs. Charles Wachsmuth Charles Wachsmuth. Jr. Diana Wade Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilton Wade Mr. and Mrs. Waesche Mrs. C. Waldrogel Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waldrogel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walk Mrs. Thelma Wall The Wallace Family Pam Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. NVallenhorst Michael Wallenhorst Mrs. Theresa Wallenhorst Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben Walters Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret G. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Warheld Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warner Esther VVarren Ruth Warren Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wassessmuth Mr. and Mrs. Merhl J. Wastler Mrs. M. Watcheski Mrs. Edna Waters Frank E. NVaters Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Waters Jere Waters Mrs. Leola Watkins Watts Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Watts Mr. W. C. Watts Mrs. Wm. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waye Howard Weaver Charles F. Webb. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Webb. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. VVebb, Sr Charlotte Webb Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weder Miss Margaret Webster Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Webster Mrs. Doris Weedon Mrs. John L, Weedon Mrs. Charles Wehner. Jr. Mr. Robert A. Weidner, Sr. Bill Weinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Weinhardt Ted and Bill Weisand Leon J. Weissmans Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Weitzel Nancy Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Mr. and Mrs. Rane Wenck Wendy and Chuckie Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Wenger Margaret Wharton Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wheeler Bob Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler Mrs. Wanda Whitacre Mr. and Mrs. Howard White Mrs. John G. White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. White Miss Kathie White Virginia Whitehead Raynon Whitmin WZHYW Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Widdows Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvev Wiedey Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Wilhelm Mr. and Mis. Howard E. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkison Beatrice Williams Ernestine Williams Gladys William Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams Mr. James Williams Robert Williams Sarah Williams Mrs. J. H. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Williamson Mr. Harry R. Wille Mrs. Nelson Willer Mr. and Mrs. James D. Willoughby Florence C. Wilmer Cynthia Wilson Mr l Mrs. Frantz Wilson and Mrs. Warren Wilson . ant Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wineke Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winpigler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. A. J. C. Winters G. Roland Wise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wise Ronnie Wise Virginia B. VVise Mrs. Irma Wittemer and Mrs. Leroy Witzke Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Witzke and Mrs. W. B. Wix Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Woerner. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wolford Ree Ree and Frances Wood Robert E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wood VII R. Lee Woodward Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wright Mrs. Edward L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W, Wright Mrs. Robert Wright Patricia Wrightson Wilford Wrightson Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wrightson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Wrightson Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wuerfel Mrs. Beatrice G. Wyatt Charles Richard Wyatt Feb. K57' G. J. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yingling Linda Joyce Yingling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yohe Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Youle Mr. and Mrs. Chris Young Mr. and Mrs. Ian F. Young Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Younger Joseph A. Zamoyta Mr. and Mrs. James Zawitoski Judge and Mrs. John P. Zebelean. Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. John Zellmer and Mrs. Charles Zepp and Mrs. W. C. Zeuch Katherine Zink Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zinser Miss AlbauQh's Period 1 Class Miss Bozarth's Period 1 Class Mrs. Brown's Period 1 Class Miss Coffman's Period 6 Class Miss Dunetz's Period 3 Class Miss Duval's Period 4 Class Mr. Freeny's Period 7 Class Mrs. Gira's Period 1 Class Mrs. Gundersdorff's Period 6 Class Mrs, Hague's Latin III Class Miss Josselyn's Period 2 Class Klier's Period 5 Class Miss Mrs. Klingaman's Period 4 Class Mrs. Klingaman's Period 5 Class Mrs. Klingaman's Period 8 Class Mrs. Klingaman's Period 9 Class Mrs. Klingaman's Period 10 Class Mrs. Kyne's Period 1 Class Kyne's Period 4 Class Mrs. Mrs. Kyne's Spanish III Class Mr. Langdon's Period 1 Class Mr. Lopata's Period l Class Miss Lyne's Period 3 Class Mrs. McQuarrie's Period 2 Class Miss Nachman's Period 7 Class Mr. Nucslein's Period l Class Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoual B SI ESS Mr. Nueslein's Period 2 Class Mr. Nueslein's Period 3 Class Mr, Nues1ein's Period 6 Class Mr. Nueslein's Period 7 Class Miss Pupo's Period 5 Class Mrs. Rains' Period 2 Class Mr. Shannon's Period 1 Class Mr. Walburn's Period 3 Class Miss Warren's Period 6 Class T. P. U. Period 2, Monday and Wednesday A. and C. Motors Garage 19 Bloomsbury Ave. Abell Floor Finishing Specialists 5516 Selma Avenue Academy Cities Service 6106 Edmondson Ave. Academy Plumbing and Heating Aces. Ingleside Shopping Center Aedeles Diner 7104 Orinity Blvd. Alpha Restaurant Frederick Rd. Catonsville Al's Billard Supply Co. 1423 W. Baltimore St. Ambrose Funeral Home 1328 Sulphur Spring Rd. American Lumber Co. Leo Amster n 728 Frederick Road. Catonsville Arbutus Teen Center Sulphur Spring Road Arbutus Texaco Service 1100 Maiden Choice Lane Augusta Beauty Shop 110 S. Fremont Road The Baltimore Stationery Co. 115 E. Lombard Street Banda Construction Co. 517 Gun Road Bean's Truck Haven Route 40 Bob's Shop 5500 Carville Ave, Richard F. Bond. Real Estate 1708 Rolling Rd. Cadogan's Mobil Service 5230 Baltimore Nat'1 Pike Harry T. Campbell Sons' Corporation Towson Candle Light Lodge I Frederick and N. Rolling Rd. Catonsville Launderette 728 Frederick Rd. Charlie's Gull Service Station 609 Frederick Road Silvan M. Clayton. Contractor and Builder Coleman Typewriter 6414 Frederick Road Colonial Metalcrafts 4 Winters Lane Community Playground Rec. Assn. Sulphur Spring Rd. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance 12 Light St. Dari Ette Drive Inn 5520 Southwestern Blvd. Davidson's Pharmacy 5300 Edmondson Ave. James M. Decken Company. Inc. W. F. Eberhart's Hardware 5205 Windsor Mill Rd. Edmondson Cleaners 6404 Frederick Ave. IOP Homeroom 11D Homeroom 12A Homeroom 12L 3823112382 Egrrgiigggi 10Q Homeroom 11E Homeroom 12B Homeroom 12M Homeroom 1013 Homeroom 10R Homeroom 11F Homeroom 12C Homeroom 12N Homeroom 10E Homeroom 10S Homeroom 11G Homeroom 12D Homeroom 12P Homerogm 10G Homeroom 10T Homeroom 111 Homeroom 12E Homeroom 10H Homeroom 10V H0mC'l'00m 11-I Homeroom 121: Homeroom 101 Homeroom 10X Homeroom 1lL Homeroom 12G Homeroom 10K Homeroom IOY Homeroom 11N Homeroom 121-I Homeroom 1OL Homeroom 11A Homeroom 110 Homeroom 121 Homeroom 10M Homeroom 11B Homeroom 1lQ Homeroom 12J Homeroom 100 Homeroom 11C Homeroom 1lR Homeroom 12K Electronic Products Corporation Lissau's Vending Machines Schreiber and Jones Sporting 4642 Belair Rd. 800 W. Pratt St. Goods Esskay Quality Meats Baltimore, Md. Fair Lanes-Arbutus Maiden Choice Lane A Westland Blvd. Wm. C. Feige. Jr. gl Co. Feilds Toy 8: Hobby Shop 714 Frederick Ave. Sam Gardinia Barber Shop 5414 Edmondson Ave. Gondeck's Bake Shop 1332 Sulphur Spring Rd. Hanson's Service Station Frederick Rd. Harman's Gulf Service 5204 Baltimore National Pike Hauswald Bakery Edmondson Ave. Hilton Flower Shop 38 Bloomsbury Ave. H.M.S.-T.V. Service Montgomery Rd. Hobbs Bros. Service Station 4604 Edmondson Ave, Honey Bee Gift Shop 5505 Oregon Ave. Hopkins Esso East Dr. and Stevens Ave. Hubbard Insurance Agency 4127 Vvashington Blvd. Hunting Ridge Pharmacy 4605 Edmondson Ave. lampieri's Clothes 5316 Edmondson Ave. Interstate Motor Freight System 1707 Wicomico St. J, Jenkins Sons Co.. Inc. 2601 W. Lexington St. Jones Amoco 4630 Edmondson Ave. Jones Barber Shop Edmondson and Winters Ave, Justis Jewelers 6417 Frederick Ave. Compliments of Melvin Kabik 6500 Frederick Ave. Kamar Beauty Salon 5204 Leeds Ave. Kirby Dist. Co. of Baltimore. lnc. 702 Frederick Rd. C. William Knobloch 225 Elizabeth Ave. Kurtfs Pleasure Beach Anne Arundel Co. Landlers McFail St. Lansdowne Shell Service Hollins Ferry Rd. tv Third Ave. Lincoln Clearing Company. Inc, 1719 Edmondson Ave. l..inde's Sunoco Sneciulists Frederick and Prospect Aves. Littlepage's Furniture Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. Lloyd's Oil 531 W. Hawthorne Rd. Matt London and Associates 917 Rambling Dr. Lucky Day's Grill 5200 Washington Blvd. John B. Marple. Realtor 623 Edmondson Ave. Mayer Bros. Elkridge, Maryland Mel's T.V. Appliance Store 95 Main St. Lou Moree's Bay Island Seafood 1903 W. Pratt St. Mueller's Restaurant. Inc. 2709 Washington Blvd. G, C. Murphy Company Westview Shopping Center New Haven Board and Carton Co. Ilchester, Maryland Carl Nines 4328 Brehms Lane Olsen's Radio and Appliance Store 1305 Francis Ave. Pau1's Restaurant 55 Oregon Ave. Pierce Cleaners 608 Edmondson Ave. Phoebus Delicatessen Hollins Market 197-199 Powers Bros. 6423 Frederick Ave. Printcraft Card Co.. Inc. 1509 Maple St. Ralph's Flower and Fruit Mar Center of Arbutus Read Drug and Chemical Company 1300 Race St. Ridgeway Motor Coach 27 N. Prospect Ave. Ridgeway Permanent Building and Loan Association Catonsville Junction Roberts Jewcler's 51408 Baltimore Nat. Pike Rolling Road Saddle Club 1302 N. Rolling Rd. Tabbv's 1301 Maryland Ave. Thorn Ford Sales. Inc. Route 40 Sanner Sport Shop. Inc. H07 Frederick Ave. Scliaaf. lnc. Cross St. Market Mr. Cltton G. Schemm 6600 Lochinvar Dr. 152 ket Baltimore National Pike Scott's Tool K Instrument Co. 2031 Frederick Ave. Charles R. Scrivener Co., Inc. 240 S. Hilton St. Segall-Magestic 909 N. Charles St. Ken Shook's Arbutus Shopping Plaza Singer's Men's Store 622 Cherry Hill Rd. S. 8: N. Katz 105 N. Charles St. Stamford Construction Co. 818 N. Franklintown Rd. Stanley's Market 1306 Linden Ave. The Style Shop of Arbutus 5400 East Dr. Taney Town Sandwich 10 Mellor Ave. The Times 1330 Sulphur Spring Rd. Towson Blueprint and Supply Co.. Inc. 25 E. Chesapeake Ave. J. VV. Treuth It Sons 334 Oella Ave. Uplands Apartments. Inc. 4625 Edmondson Ave. Varsity Amoco Ingleside Shopping Center Vet Dry Cleaners 5311 East Dr. Edward J. Warren. Inc. 4616 Leeds Ave. Wells Atlantic Station St. Agnes and Cook's Lane Westview Esso Station VVestway Liquors 5312 Edmondson Ave. Whalen Motors 405 Frederick Ave. Wilhide's Flowers 644 Ingleside Ave. Wilson Lumber Company 741 Frederick Ave. XN'ilton Farm Dairy Wilkens Ave. Windsor Forest Barber Shop Muth Ave. Windsor Otiice Service 103 Mellor Ave. 1-larrv H. Witzke and Sons -1101 Edmondson Ave. F. W. Woolworth 731 Frederick Ave. F. W. Woolworth Co. Ingleside Shopping Center Yankee Engineering Co. Earl P. Zepp. Jr. 2 N. Prospect Ave. THE GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 7 MD -Iifiiislilfin-14?1b5,WhrEbiIL?Efi43fJXWMEQEWSiisifik255,-AL2!Pf!l5aifb,yWZ:frfMhie'ii!4E-T5'vii'Ltd-X'E-E: M ,'mTw:S!f11.i1 f'i'eQk'C?n?ih'1 then we shall rise And view 0urselv es with clearer' , Q,Q'1AQsQ.-Q ,A Q wi.. A w ,Wal , A LQ? , '19 :. ' 1' pri. 4rHT,TrNAf!R'!:i.Mv!QE5f,,n'tq

”

Suggestions in the Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

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